What really happens in a translator's mind when they read a text? What unseen forces shape the choices they make? And why is no translation ever truly neutral or objective?
In The Translator's Mind, Bruno Osimo—a renowned author, translator, and translation theorist—invites you on a fascinating journey beyond the surface of words. Moving far beyond the traditional view of translation as a simple "source-to-target" transfer, this groundbreaking work reveals the psychological and semiotic processes that lie at the heart of every translation act.
Drawing on the profound insights of thinkers like Charles Sanders Peirce, Sigmund Freud, and Lev Vygotsky, Osimo challenges the notion of the translator as a neutral "black box" or a mere telegraph operator. Instead, he presents the translator as a deeply subjective interpreter, whose personal experiences, unconscious memories, and emotional landscapes inevitably infiltrate and shape the final text.
Uncover the Hidden Dimensions of Translation:
Les informations fournies dans la section « Synopsis » peuvent faire référence à une autre édition de ce titre.
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Translation science is going through a preliminary stage of self-definition. Jakobson's essay "On linguistic aspects of translation", whose title is re-echoed in the title of this article, despite the linguistic approach suggested, opened, in 1959, the study of translation to disciplines other than linguistics, semiotics to start with. Many developments in the semiotics of translation - particularly Torop's theory of total translation - take their cue from the celebrated category "Intersemiotic translation or transmutation" outlined in that 1959 article. I intend to outline here the contributions that the science of translation -following a semiotic perspective opened by Peirce and continued by Torop - can gather from another discipline: psychology. The "totalistic" approach to translation provided by Torop can be more deeply enforced by applying to it the consequences deriving from the psychological insight offered by the concept of "interpretant" as mental sign; the perceptual interpretation of the prototext; reading and writing as intersemiotic translation processes; unlimited semiosis as interminable analysis; primary and secondary process in dreams and in other kinds of translation; metaphor and disambiguation as mental processes; the defenses activated when translation criticism (review) and self-criticism (revision) are made. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9791281358904
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. Translation science is going through a preliminary stage of self-definition. Jakobson's essay "On linguistic aspects of translation", whose title is re-echoed in the title of this article, despite the linguistic approach suggested, opened, in 1959, the study of translation to disciplines other than linguistics, semiotics to start with. Many developments in the semiotics of translation - particularly Torop's theory of total translation - take their cue from the celebrated category "Intersemiotic translation or transmutation" outlined in that 1959 article. I intend to outline here the contributions that the science of translation -following a semiotic perspective opened by Peirce and continued by Torop - can gather from another discipline: psychology. The "totalistic" approach to translation provided by Torop can be more deeply enforced by applying to it the consequences deriving from the psychological insight offered by the concept of "interpretant" as mental sign; the perceptual interpretation of the prototext; reading and writing as intersemiotic translation processes; unlimited semiosis as interminable analysis; primary and secondary process in dreams and in other kinds of translation; metaphor and disambiguation as mental processes; the defenses activated when translation criticism (review) and self-criticism (revision) are made. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9791281358904
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Taschenbuch. Etat : Neu. Neuware - Translation science is going through a preliminary stage of self-definition. Jakobson's essay 'On linguistic aspects of translation', whose title is re-echoed in the title of this article, despite the linguistic approach suggested, opened, in 1959, the study of translation to disciplines other than linguistics, semiotics to start with. Many developments in the semiotics of translation - particularly Torop's theory of total translation - take their cue from the celebrated category 'Intersemiotic translation or transmutation' outlined in that 1959 article. I intend to outline here the contributions that the science of translation -following a semiotic perspective opened by Peirce and continued by Torop - can gather from another discipline: psychology. The 'totalistic' approach to translation provided by Torop can be more deeply enforced by applying to it the consequences deriving from the psychological insight offered by the concept of 'interpretant' as mental sign; the perceptual interpretation of the prototext; reading and writing as intersemiotic translation processes; unlimited semiosis as interminable analysis; primary and secondary process in dreams and in other kinds of translation; metaphor and disambiguation as mental processes; the defenses activated when translation criticism (review) and self-criticism (revision) are made. N° de réf. du vendeur 9791281358904
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