http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
ideological struggle in children's literature
1 online resource (viii, 188 pages) : illustrations
The book Post-Socialist Translation Practices explores how Communism and Socialism, through their hegemonic pressure, found expression in translation practice from the moment of Socialist revolution to the present day. Based on extensive archival research in the archives of the Communist Party and on the interviews with translators and editors of the period the book attempts to outline the typical and defining features of the Socialist translatorial behaviour by re-reading more than 200 translations of children's literature and juvenile fiction published in the Socialist Federal Republic of Yu.
Post-Socialist Translation Practices; Editorial page; Title page; Lcc data; Acknowledgements; Table of contents; The voice of the East: Towards a Post-Socialist Translation Studies?; Eclectic and paradoxical frameworks; The historical background asreflectedintranslations; From mediaeval times to Austria-Hungary; The interwar period; The Second World War; The early post-war period; Yugoslav Communists and the Church; The organisation of the Slovene and Yugoslav Communist Parties; Socialist publishing houses; From self-management to independence; Yugoslav wars and their consequences.
The export of Slovene children's literatureThe corpus of retranslated texts; Stylistic reasons and problematic translators; Re-translations for stylistic and linguistic reasons; The Jungle Books; Re-translations triggered by "problematic" and unacceptable translators; Pinocchio; The Adventures of Tom Sawyer; Pünktchen und Anton; Fairy tales without unhealthy additions; Cinderella; Snow-White and Rose-Red; Andersen's Little Match Girl; Children's best-sellers; Bambi; Winnetou; The Story and the Death of Kleki-petra; Ave Maria; Heidi; Treasure Island; Adapted literature for adults.
Robinson CrusoeMichel Strogoff; Translations in Slovene primary school textbooks and readers; Translation has always been a political matter; The results of the analysis; Censorial mechanisms; The interviews; Self-Censorship; Avoidance of sanctions; Internalisation of ideological dictates; Conscious support for Communist ideology; The illusion of non-interference; Primary sources; Secondary sources; Archival records; Index.
Restrictions on access to electronic version: access available to SOAS staff and students only, using SOAS id and password.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Amsterdam ; Philadelphia : John Benjamins, 2012