Magda Heydel is associate professor and the head of the Centre for Translation Studies at the Faculty of Polish, Jagiellonian University in Kraków and editor in chief of Przekładaniec. A Journal of Translation Studies. Her work is mainly in literary translation and translation history. She is also a literary translator from English into Polish.Zofia Ziemann teaches translation at the Centre for Translation Studies, Jagiellonian University, Kraków. She is also a freelance translator, interpreter, and editor. Her main research area is translation history, with a particular focus on literary retranslation.

• IntroductionResearching translation history in PolandMagda Heydel, Zofia ZiemannPart 1: TRANSLATORS AND MEDIATORSChapter 1Translator Inferiority Revisited: The Case of Women Translators in Poland in the Early Eighteenth CenturyKarolina DębskaChapter 2Translating the Bard in a Historically Multicultural SpaceAlicja KitlaszChapter 3Restraint and Licence in Polish Translations of Ancient Greek TragediesBarbara BibikChapter 4Translation as Mission: Wanda Dynowska-Umadevi and Her Polish-Indian/Indo-Polish ProjectEwa Dębicka-Borek, Zofia ZiemannPart 2: TRANSLATION POLITICSChapter 5The New York State of Polish Verse, or Frank O’Hara translated, re-translated and re-written Jerzy Jarniewicz Chapter 6My Pale Rusalka, a True Heathen: Reading Polish Jane Eyre Across CenturiesKasia SzymańskaChapter 7Translation and Politics: A Case of the First Polish Translation of Dostoyevsky’s The Brothers KaramazovKinga RozwadowskaChapter 8Polish Originals of English Works. The Ideological Frameworks for Translations of Joseph Conrad in Poland 1897–1974Magda HeydelChapter 9Polish Reception of Translated Postcolonial Literature 1970–89: A Metametonymic StudyDorota GołuchPart 3. TRANSLATION AND THE BOOK MARKETChapter 10French Children’s Literature in Poland after 1918Natalia PaprockaChapter 11Inspiration from Translation: The Golden Age of English-Language Literature for Children and Its Impact on Polish Juvenile FictionAleksandra WieczorkiewiczChapter 12Pseudotranslations in Poland After 1945Marzena Chrobak, Olga MastelaChapter 13From Fandom to Franchise: Polish Translations of Anglophone Speculative Fiction and the Changing Publishing MarketDorota GuttfeldPart 4: TRANSLATION HISTORY AND THE DIGITAL ENVIRONMENTChapter 14The e-Repository of Polish Shakespeare Translations: A New Research Environment for Studying Drama TranslationAnna Cetera-WłodarczykChapter 15A Third Glance at a Stylometric Map of Native and Translated Literature in PolishJan Rybicki

Magda Heydel is associate professor and the head of the Centre for Translation Studies at the Faculty of Polish, Jagiellonian University in Kraków and editor in chief of Przekładaniec. A Journal of Translation Studies. Her work is mainly in literary translation and translation history. She is also a literary translator from English into Polish.Zofia Ziemann teaches translation at the Centre for Translation Studies, Jagiellonian University, Kraków. She is also a freelance translator, interpreter, and editor. Her main research area is translation history, with a particular focus on literary retranslation.

• IntroductionResearching translation history in PolandMagda Heydel, Zofia ZiemannPart 1: TRANSLATORS AND MEDIATORSChapter 1Translator Inferiority Revisited: The Case of Women Translators in Poland in the Early Eighteenth CenturyKarolina DębskaChapter 2Translating the Bard in a Historically Multicultural SpaceAlicja KitlaszChapter 3Restraint and Licence in Polish Translations of Ancient Greek TragediesBarbara BibikChapter 4Translation as Mission: Wanda Dynowska-Umadevi and Her Polish-Indian/Indo-Polish ProjectEwa Dębicka-Borek, Zofia ZiemannPart 2: TRANSLATION POLITICSChapter 5The New York State of Polish Verse, or Frank O’Hara translated, re-translated and re-written Jerzy Jarniewicz Chapter 6My Pale Rusalka, a True Heathen: Reading Polish Jane Eyre Across CenturiesKasia SzymańskaChapter 7Translation and Politics: A Case of the First Polish Translation of Dostoyevsky’s The Brothers KaramazovKinga RozwadowskaChapter 8Polish Originals of English Works. The Ideological Frameworks for Translations of Joseph Conrad in Poland 1897–1974Magda HeydelChapter 9Polish Reception of Translated Postcolonial Literature 1970–89: A Metametonymic StudyDorota GołuchPart 3. TRANSLATION AND THE BOOK MARKETChapter 10French Children’s Literature in Poland after 1918Natalia PaprockaChapter 11Inspiration from Translation: The Golden Age of English-Language Literature for Children and Its Impact on Polish Juvenile FictionAleksandra WieczorkiewiczChapter 12Pseudotranslations in Poland After 1945Marzena Chrobak, Olga MastelaChapter 13From Fandom to Franchise: Polish Translations of Anglophone Speculative Fiction and the Changing Publishing MarketDorota GuttfeldPart 4: TRANSLATION HISTORY AND THE DIGITAL ENVIRONMENTChapter 14The e-Repository of Polish Shakespeare Translations: A New Research Environment for Studying Drama TranslationAnna Cetera-WłodarczykChapter 15A Third Glance at a Stylometric Map of Native and Translated Literature in PolishJan Rybicki

Magda Heydel is associate professor and the head of the Centre for Translation Studies at the Faculty of Polish, Jagiellonian University in Kraków and editor in chief of Przekładaniec. A Journal of Translation Studies. Her work is mainly in literary translation and translation history. She is also a literary translator from English into Polish.Zofia Ziemann teaches translation at the Centre for Translation Studies, Jagiellonian University, Kraków. She is also a freelance translator, interpreter, and editor. Her main research area is translation history, with a particular focus on literary retranslation.

• IntroductionResearching translation history in PolandMagda Heydel, Zofia ZiemannPart 1: TRANSLATORS AND MEDIATORSChapter 1Translator Inferiority Revisited: The Case of Women Translators in Poland in the Early Eighteenth CenturyKarolina DębskaChapter 2Translating the Bard in a Historically Multicultural SpaceAlicja KitlaszChapter 3Restraint and Licence in Polish Translations of Ancient Greek TragediesBarbara BibikChapter 4Translation as Mission: Wanda Dynowska-Umadevi and Her Polish-Indian/Indo-Polish ProjectEwa Dębicka-Borek, Zofia ZiemannPart 2: TRANSLATION POLITICSChapter 5The New York State of Polish Verse, or Frank O’Hara translated, re-translated and re-written Jerzy Jarniewicz Chapter 6My Pale Rusalka, a True Heathen: Reading Polish Jane Eyre Across CenturiesKasia SzymańskaChapter 7Translation and Politics: A Case of the First Polish Translation of Dostoyevsky’s The Brothers KaramazovKinga RozwadowskaChapter 8Polish Originals of English Works. The Ideological Frameworks for Translations of Joseph Conrad in Poland 1897–1974Magda HeydelChapter 9Polish Reception of Translated Postcolonial Literature 1970–89: A Metametonymic StudyDorota GołuchPart 3. TRANSLATION AND THE BOOK MARKETChapter 10French Children’s Literature in Poland after 1918Natalia PaprockaChapter 11Inspiration from Translation: The Golden Age of English-Language Literature for Children and Its Impact on Polish Juvenile FictionAleksandra WieczorkiewiczChapter 12Pseudotranslations in Poland After 1945Marzena Chrobak, Olga MastelaChapter 13From Fandom to Franchise: Polish Translations of Anglophone Speculative Fiction and the Changing Publishing MarketDorota GuttfeldPart 4: TRANSLATION HISTORY AND THE DIGITAL ENVIRONMENTChapter 14The e-Repository of Polish Shakespeare Translations: A New Research Environment for Studying Drama TranslationAnna Cetera-WłodarczykChapter 15A Third Glance at a Stylometric Map of Native and Translated Literature in PolishJan Rybicki