
Contents
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4.1 Introduction 4.1 Introduction
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4.2 Vinay and Darbelnet's Saussurean approach 4.2 Vinay and Darbelnet's Saussurean approach
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4.3 Catford's systemic functional approach 4.3 Catford's systemic functional approach
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4.4 Nida's generative ‘dynamic’ approach 4.4 Nida's generative ‘dynamic’ approach
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4.5 Bell's psycholinguistic approach 4.5 Bell's psycholinguistic approach
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4.6 Halverson's cognitive linguistic approach 4.6 Halverson's cognitive linguistic approach
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4.7 Gutt's relevance theoretic approach 4.7 Gutt's relevance theoretic approach
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Further reading and relevant sources Further reading and relevant sources
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4 Linguistic Approaches to Translation
Get accessKirsten Malmkjær holds a BA in English and Philosophy (1981) and a Ph.D (1984) from Birmingham University. She lectured there until 1989, when she moved to the University of Cambridge, Research Centre for English and Applied Linguistics. In 1999 she moved to Middlesex University as Professor of Translation Studies. Since September 2010 she has been Professor of Translation Studies at the University of Leicester. She has published widely in Translation Studies.
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Published:18 September 2012
Cite
Abstract
This article covers a comprehensive range of translational phenomena that are described and explained in terms of linguistic concepts and categories. The Saussurean approach identifies three levels of language: lexis, syntax, and message. This approach draws a distinction between direct and oblique translation. The systemic functional approach establishes and explains the relationship between translation theory and linguistic theory. The Dynamic approach apart from the linguistics of translational phenomena, also honors anthropology, psychology, psychiatry, philology, and biblical hermeneutics. The Psycholinguistic approach models the translation process in a way that translators have formulated the results of their investigations using linguistic concepts and notions. The cognitive linguistic approach to translation applies to specific translational phenomena such as translation universals and translation shifts. The relevance theoretic approach reflects that translation involves communicating in two different languages, and since languages differ, the two texts involved cannot share all of their properties.
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