Protest and Dissent

Conflicting Spaces in Translation and Culture

AvAgnieszka Pantuchowicz,Anna Warso

Inbunden, Engelska, 2020

Del 3 i serien Cultures in Translation

663 kr

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Beskrivning

Essays collected in this book discuss textual and discursive formulations of dominance and resistance. The authors analyze how they are narrated and re-narrated, framed and reframed in different social, political and language communities and realities, through different media and means, and translated into different contexts and languages. As the ways we name, rename, or label events, people and places have implications in the real world, the essays are also meant to investigate the ways in which we partake in negotiating its construction, its changing meanings and senses through the stories we tell and the practices we live by.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum:2020-02-18
Mått:148 x 210 x 25 mm
Vikt:439 g
Format:Inbunden
Språk:Engelska
Serie:Cultures in Translation
Antal sidor:284
Förlag:Peter Lang AG
ISBN:9783631742495

Utforska kategorier

Språkvetenskap och lingvistik inom Språk och ordböcker
Biografier inom Biografier

Mer om författaren

Agnieszka Pantuchowicz and Anna Warso are assistant professors at the Department of Anglophone Cultures, SWPS University of Social Sciences and Humanities in Warsaw, Poland, where they teach literature and translation.

Innehållsförteckning

"The Nation Again in the Twenty-First Century?", or How Do I Translate My Dissent Such that You Might Understand? (Ben Dorfman) – Rrose Sélavy. Duchamp Challenges Gender Stereotypes (Agata Sitko) – Veering Dissent. Derrida’s Descent into Literature and Nature (Tymon Adamczewski) – Protesting over and through the Language (Hanna Komorowska) – Translating Dissent. Austrian Refugees in Manhattan (Joshua Parker) – Translation as an Asymmetric Response to Soviet Colonialism in the Works of Ukrainian Dissident Poet-Translator Hryhoriy Kochur (Lada Kolomiyets) – "Raining bombs in the hhouse of the Lord". A Note on Translation and Dissent in the Work of Baron d’Holbach (Patrick Leech) – Translating Dissent in Modern Austrian Poetry (Wolfgang Görtschacher / David Malcolm) – Translating Vietnam (Ewa Kujawska-Lis) – P.H.*reaks. Protest and Disability Rights Activism in Theatre (Edyta Lorek-Jezińska) – Ability Trouble? Rebellious (Dis)Abled Women in Two Plays by Kaite O’Reilly (Justyna Dąbrowska) – Re-Triangulating Triangles. Homoerotic Desire in Marilyn Hacker’s Sonnet Cycle: Love, Death, and the Changing of the Seasons (Agnieszka Gotchold) – Sounds of Dissent. AIDS Activism and the Music of Diamanda Galás, 1984–1993 (Przemysław Uściński) – The Classics Retold. An Analysis of Vinegar Girl by Anne Tyler, a Contemporary Retelling of The Taming of The Shrew by William Shakespeare (Katarzyna Kukuła) – John Clare as a Poet of Protest and Dissent (Jacek Wiśniewski) – Protesting Lynching. The Anti-Lynching Campaigns of the Early NAACP (Jerzy Sobieraj) – Indian Cultural Dissent in the US and Canada (Roger L. Nichols) – The Strategic Role of Humor in Contemporary Race-Related Student Activism on the Basis of "I, Too, Am Harvard" Project and Justin Simien’s Dear White People (Kamil Chrzczonowicz)