
Contents
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Three Central Concepts: Political Discourse, Ideology, and Identity Three Central Concepts: Political Discourse, Ideology, and Identity
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Political Discourse: The Language of Political Animals Political Discourse: The Language of Political Animals
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Ideology: A Network of Ideas Coherently Bound Together Ideology: A Network of Ideas Coherently Bound Together
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Identity: Between Social Category and Self-Respect Identity: Between Social Category and Self-Respect
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Identity and Ideology or the Convergence of Views Identity and Ideology or the Convergence of Views
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Translation of National Affiliation or Collective Nouns Translation of National Affiliation or Collective Nouns
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Source Text Selection Source Text Selection
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Translation of Political Concepts Translation of Political Concepts
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Conclusion Conclusion
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Acknowledgments Acknowledgments
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References References
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8 Translating Identity in Political Discourse
Get accessChantal Gagnon, University of Montreal
Etienne Lehoux-Jobin, University of Montreal
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Published:07 May 2020
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Abstract
This chapter focuses on identity issues in translated political discourse, from a cross-cultural perspective. Using a broad definition of political discourse, which encompasses a variety of discourse genres, the chapter presents an overview of studies where translation has played a role in shaping national or institutional identities through political discourse. The chapter starts with definitions of key concepts such as identity, ideology, and political discourse; and it discusses how these concepts have been used and defined in translation studies. Then, the main trends that run through translation studies work on identity are presented. These studies show that the identity dimension of a political discourse can have important repercussions on its translation, revealing, for example, translation shifts of either a textual or a paratextual nature.
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