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Der doppelte Po und die Musik. Rätoromanisch-chinesische Studien, besonders zu Li Po, Harry Partch und Chasper Po ...
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Null. - : Königshausen & Neumann, 2021
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Translation as dissent and as self-representation in the works of Beppe Fenoglio
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Arabising Italian? Transnational literature as multilingual transaction
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| 5 |
(S)mothered in translation? (Re)translating the female Bildungsroman in the twentieth century in English and French
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Nurturing bilingual children: the voice of Spanish-speaking families in the West of Scotland
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Defying and defining the darkness: Translating French memories of the Holocaust
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| 8 |
Defying and defining the darkness: Translating French memories of the Holocaust
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| 9 |
V for vivienda, V for viñeta: Housing policy and spaces for living in Spanish comics and graphic novels
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| 10 |
The political bilingual body: One's right to the other language
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| 11 |
Sense in translation: Geometrical translation as an embodied and sensory practice
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| 14 |
Making sense of Caroline Bergvall’s poetry: The space between 'les langues' and Lecercle’s Philosophy of Nonsense
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Translators’ notes: On translating 'sens' and 'langue' in Maurice Merleau-Ponty’s Phénoménologie de la perception and Ferdinand de Saussure’s Cours de linguistique générale
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Abstract:
The words ‘sens’ and ‘langue’ are fundamental respectively to the work of phenomenologist Maurice Merleau-Ponty and linguist Ferdinand de Saussure. This chapter looks at the difficulties encountered by translators in translating the words ‘sens’ and ‘langue’ from French into English, calling by the same token for a comparative understanding of the terms. Donald A. Landes cites the non-systematic translation of the word ‘sens’ in Colin Smith’s first translation of Phénoménologie de la perception as one of his motivations for the new translation, and explains the importance of retaining the polysemy of the word ‘sens’ which means ‘direction,’ ‘meaning’ and ‘sense’ (or bodily sensation). Roy Harris in his introduction to Course in General Linguistics explains how ‘langue’ can be translated as ‘a language’ but does not adhere to this translation throughout, preferring instead to use ‘linguistic system’ in places, hence losing the direct connotative relationship which exists between the words ‘langue’ and ‘langage’ as well as the instrumental dimension of langue as a body part (tongue). Based on translators’ notes, the chapter insists on the importance of acknowledging the polysemy of the words langue and sens in understanding multilingualism as an embodied practice.
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Keyword:
P Philology. Linguistics; PC Romance languages
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URL: https://doi.org/10.4324/9780429294686-2
http://gala.gre.ac.uk/id/eprint/27620/
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| 16 |
The expanding space of the train carriage: A phenomenological reading of Michel Butor’s La modification
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| 17 |
English in French Commercial Advertising: simultaneity, bivalency, and language boundaries
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Amos, Will. - : Wiley-Blackwell Publishing Ltd., 2020
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| 19 |
The sounds of beasts and birds: noise and nonhuman communication in medieval French and English texts written in Anglo-Norman England
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