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Renaissance Cultural Crossroads: Translation, Print and Culture in Britain, 1473-1640 de Sara K. Barker

Renaissance Cultural Crossroads: Translation, Print and Culture in Britain, 1473-1640: Library of the Written Word / Library of the Written Word - The Handpress World, cartea 21

Editat de Sara K. Barker, Brenda M. Hosington
en Limba Engleză Hardback – 31 ian 2013
In Renaissance Cultural Crossroads: Translation, Print and Culture in Britain, 1473-1640, twelve scholars assemble the latest interdisciplinary research in the fields of translation and print in Britain and appraise for the first time the connection between the two.

The section Translation and Early Print discusses how translation shaped the beginnings of British book production. 'Translation, Fiction and Print' examines some Italian and Spanish literary translations and their paratexts. Instruction through Translation demonstrates how translators established an international fund of knowledge. Shaping Mind and Nation through Translation focusses on translations specifically disseminating knowledge of medicine, navigation, military matters, and news.

The volume constitutes a timely contribution to the ever-expanding fields of translation studies and print history but is also relevant to cultural, social and intellectual history.
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Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004241848
ISBN-10: 9004241841
Pagini: 253
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 x 20 mm
Greutate: 0.61 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Library of the Written Word / Library of the Written Word - The Handpress World

Cuprins

Contributors
Acknowledgements
List of Figures and Tables
Introduction

PART ONE: TRANSLATION AND EARLY PRINT
The Role of Translations and Translators in the Production of English Incunabula
Brenda M. Hosington
Lydgate’s Fall of Princes: Translation, Re-Translation and History
A.S.G. Edwards
Reading Juan de Flores’s Grisel y Mirabella in Early Modern England
Joyce Boro

PART TWO: TRANSLATION, FICTION AND PRINT
Learning Style from the Spaniards in Sixteenth-Century England
Barry Taylor
Print, Paratext, and a Seventeenth Century Sammelband: Boccaccio’s Ninfale Fiesolano in English Translation
Guyda Armstrong

PART THREE: INSTRUCTION THROUGH TRANSLATION
Versifying Philosophy: Thomas Blundeville’s Plutarch
Robert Cummings
War, What is it good for? Sixteenth-Century English Translations of Ancient Roman Texts on Warfare
Fred Schurink
Cato in England: Translating Latin Sayings for Moral and Linguistic Instruction
Demmy Verbeke

PART FOUR: SHAPING MIND AND NATION THROUGH TRANSLATION
John Hester’s Translations of Leonardo Fioravanti: The Literary Career of a London Distiller
Isabelle Pantin
“For the Common Good and for the National Interest:” Paratexts in English Translations of Navigational Works 185
Susanna De Schepper
Henry Hexham (c.1585–1650), English Soldier, Author, Translator, Lexicographer, and Cultural Mediator in the Low Countries
Paul Hoftijzer
“Newes Lately Come”: European News Books in English Translation
S.K. Barker

Index

Notă biografică

Sara K. Barker, Ph.D. University of St Andrews, was postdoctoral fellow on the 'French Vernacular Book' and 'Renaissance Cultural Crossroads' projects, taught at the universities of Lancaster and Exeter, and has published on Reformation history, including a monograph, Protestantism, Poetry and Protest.

Brenda M. Hosington, Ph.D. University of Western Ontario, Professeure associée, Université de Montréal and Research Associate, University of Warwick, has published on medieval and Renaissance translation, women translators, Neo-Latin women writers, and was Principal Investigator for the 'Renaissance Cultural Crossroads' project.

Contributors are Guyda Armstrong, Sara K. Barker, Joyce Boro, Robert Cummings, Susanna De Schepper, A.S.G. Edwards, Brenda M. Hosington, Paul Hoftijzer, Isabelle Pantin, Fred Schurink, Barry Taylor and Demmy Verbeke.

Recenzii

‘’I very much enjoyed reading Renaissance Cultural Crossroads, learned a great deal from it, and look forward to drawing on it in my own research. The essays contained in it are of consistently high quality and it is recommended reading for anyone interested in translation and intercultural traffic during the early modern era.’’
Jan Frans van Dijkhuizen, University of Leiden. In: Quaerendo, Vol. 44, No. 4 (2014) p. 302.

“Excellent volume […] a major contribution to scholarship on the early modern period […]. I wish I had been able to draw more on these insightful, well-researched essays in my own in-press work [...]. They reveal the fascinating range of concerns that preoccupied translators and printers in Renaissance England: matters intellectual, spiritual, aesthetic, erotic, political, and practical; no less than the whole of life.”
Anne Coldiron, Florida State University. In: Publishing History, Vol. 74 (2014), pp. 97-102.