Intimate Enemies: Translation in Francophone Contexts
Intimate Enemies: Translation in Francophone Contexts
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Abstract
The concept of translation has become central to postcolonial theory in recent decades, offering as it does a useful metaphor or metonym for many of the processes explored within the framework of postcolonial studies. Translation proper, however, remains relatively underexplored and, in many postcolonial multilingual contexts, underexploited. This volume draws together reflections by translators, authors and academics working across three broad geographical areas where the linguistic legacies of French colonial operations are long-lasting and complex, namely Africa, the Caribbean and the Indian Ocean. The perspectives that emerge move beyond traditional views of translation as loss or betrayal and towards a more positive outlook, highlighting the potential for translation to enrich the lives of readers, translators and authors alike, to counter some of the destructive effects of globalisation, and to promote linguistic diversity. In addition, translation is shown to be a most valuable tool in revealing the dynamics and pressures that are relevant to the political and economic contexts in which books are read, written and sold.
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Front Matter
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Introduction:
Translation – Formidable Enemy or Needed Friend?
Kathryn Batchelor
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The Translation Market: Publishing and Distribution
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Literary Translation and Language Diversity in Contemporary Africa
Moradewun Adejunmobi
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Translation and its Others: Postcolonial Linguistic Strategies of Writers from the Francophone Indian Ocean
Peter Hawkins
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Publishing Francophone African Literature in Translation: Towards a Relational Account of Postcolonial Book History
Ruth Bush
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Publishing, Translation and Truth
Audrey Small
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Literary Translation and Language Diversity in Contemporary Africa
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Writing and Translating in Practice
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Intimate Enemies: A Conversation between an Author and her Translator
Maryse Condé andRichard Philcox
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Translation: Spreading the Wings of Literature
Véronique Tadjo andKathryn Batchelor
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Translation – A Listening Art
Marjolijn de Jager
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Ananda Devi as Writer and Translator: In interview with Julia Waters
Ananda Devi andJulia Waters
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The Négraille's Testament: Translating Black-Label
Kathleen Gyssels andChristine Pagnoulle
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Translating Heterophony in Olive Senior's Stories
Christine Raguet
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Intimate Enemies: A Conversation between an Author and her Translator
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Translation Challenges and New Avenues in Postcolonial Translation Theory
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Subverting Subversion? Translation Practice and Malpractice in the Work of Patrick Chamoiseau
Carol Gilogley
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‘Un art de la fugue’: Translating Glissant's Poetry, Fiction and Prose d'idées
Claire Bisdorff
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Postcolonial Intertextuality and Translation Explored through the Work of Alain Mabanckou
Kathryn Batchelor
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Ananda Devi as Transcolonial Translator
Julia Waters
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Translation and Current Trends in African Metropolitan Literature
Paul F. Bandia
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Subverting Subversion? Translation Practice and Malpractice in the Work of Patrick Chamoiseau
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End Matter
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