Les livres en français sont sur www.livres-cinema.info
MENU   

Indigenous Cultural Translation

A Thick Description of Seediq Bale (livre en anglais)

de Darryl Sterk

Type
Etudes
Sujet
PaysTaiwan
Mots Clés
Taiwan, langage, cultures nationales
Année d'édition
2021
1ere édition
2020
Editeur
Routledge
Collection
Routledge Advances in Translation and Interpreting Studies
Langue
anglais
Taille d'un livre de poche 11x18cmTaille relative de ce livreTaille d'un grand livre (29x22cm)
Taille du livre
Format
Broché • 218 pages
16 x 24 cm
ISBN
978-1-032-23639-1
Appréciation
pas d'appréciation (0 vote)

Moyenne des votes : pas d'appréciation

0 vote 1 étoile = On peut s'en passer
0 vote 2 étoiles = Bon livre
0 vote 3 étoiles = Excellent livre
0 vote 4 étoiles = Unique / une référence

Votre vote : -

Signaler des informations incorrectes ou incomplètes

Description de l'ouvrage :
Indigenous Cultural Translation is about the process that made it possible to film the 2011 Taiwanese blockbuster Seediq Bale in Seediq, an endangered indigenous language. Seediq Bale celebrates the headhunters who rebelled against or collaborated with the Japanese colonizers at or around a hill station called Musha starting on October 27, 1930, while this book celebrates the grandchildren of headhunters, rebels, and collaborators who translated the Mandarin-language screenplay into Seediq in central Taiwan nearly eighty years later.

As a "thick description" of Seediq Bale, this book describes the translation process in detail, showing how the screenwriter included Mandarin translations of Seediq texts recorded during the Japanese era in his screenplay, and then how the Seediq translators backtranslated these texts into Seediq, changing them significantly. It argues that the translators made significant changes to these texts according to the consensus about traditional Seediq culture they have been building in modern Taiwan, and that this same consensus informs the interpretation of the Musha Incident and of Seediq culture that they articulated in their Mandarin-Seediq translation of the screenplay as a whole. The argument more generally is that in building cultural consensus, indigenous peoples like the Seediq are "translating" their traditions into alternative modernities in settler states around the world.

À propos de l'auteur :
Darryl Sterk is an Assistant Professor of Translation Studies at Lingnan University in Hong Kong. He is also a literary translator, especially of fiction from Taiwan.

Voir le site internet de l'éditeur Routledge

> Sur un thème proche :

Mapping Taiwanese Cinema, 2008-20:Environments, Poetics, Practice

Mapping Taiwanese Cinema, 2008-20 (2024)

Environments, Poetics, Practice

de Christopher Brown

Sujet : Pays > Taiwan

Taiwan Cinema as Soft Power:Authorship, Transnationality, Historiography

Taiwan Cinema as Soft Power (2022)

Authorship, Transnationality, Historiography

de Song Hwee Lim

Sujet : Pays > Taiwan

Taiwan Cinema:International Reception and Social Change

Taiwan Cinema (2019)

International Reception and Social Change

Dir. Kuei-fen Chiu, Ming-yeh Rawnsley et Gary Rawnsley

Sujet : Pays > Taiwan

Translingual Narration:Colonial and Postcolonial Taiwanese Fiction and Film

Translingual Narration (2015)

Colonial and Postcolonial Taiwanese Fiction and Film

de Bert Mittchell Scruggs

Sujet : Pays > Taiwan

New Taiwanese Cinema in Focus:Moving Within and Beyond the Frame

New Taiwanese Cinema in Focus (2014)

Moving Within and Beyond the Frame

de Flannery Wilson

Sujet : Pays > Taiwan

11776 livres recensés   •   (c)2024-2025 cinemabooks.info   •