Translators, Interpreters, Mediators -

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Biographie:
Contents: Gillian Dow: Introduction - Hilary Brown: Luise Gottsched and the reception of French enlightenment literature in Germany - S?verine Genieys-Kirk: Eliza Haywood's translation and dialogic reading of Madeleine-Angelique de Gomez's Journ?es amusantes (1722-1731) - Beatrijs Vanacker: 'On the inconstancy, the perfidy and deceit of mankind in love affairs': Eliza Haywood's translation of La paysanne parvenue - Annie Cointre: Garrick and Colman's Clandestine Marriage translated by Mme Riccoboni and the Baronne de Vasse - Laura Kirkley: Elements of the other: Mary Wollstonecraft and translation - Katherine Astbury: Translating the revolution: Therese Huber and Isabelle de Charri?re's Lettres trouv?es dans des portes-feuilles d'?migr?s - Adeline Johns-Putra: Anna Seward's translations of Horace: poetic dress, poetic matter and the lavish paraphrase - Mar?a Jes?s Lorenzo Modia/Bego?a Lasa ?lvarez: From Britain to Spain via France: Amelia Opie's The Father and Daughter - Mary Orr: Women and daughters of genius: Mrs Barbara Hofland and Mlle Cl?mentine Cuvier - Nagihan Halil?lu: Translation as cultural negotiation: the case of Fatma Aliye - Christa Zeller Thomas: 'I shall take to translating': transformation, translation, and transgression in Anna Jameson's Winter Studies and Summer Rambles in Canada - Elisabeth Lenckos: 'Stimulus and cheer': Margaret Fuller's 'Translations', from Eckermann's Conversations with Goethe to Bettina von Arnim's Guenderode - Berry Chevasco: 'La Prude Angleterre': Elizabeth Barrett Browning's cultural relativism - Pierre Degott: Natalia Macfarren (1827-1916): a nineteenth-century translator/mediator for the operatic cause - Jenny Higgins: French poetry and prose in fin-de-si?cle England: how women translators broke new ground....

Sommaire:
Contents: Gillian Dow: Introduction - Hilary Brown: Luise Gottsched and the reception of French enlightenment literature in Germany - S?verine Genieys-Kirk: Eliza Haywood's translation and dialogic reading of Madeleine-Angelique de Gomez's Journ?es amusantes (1722-1731) - Beatrijs Vanacker: 'On the inconstancy, the perfidy and deceit of mankind in love affairs': Eliza Haywood's translation of La paysanne parvenue - Annie Cointre: Garrick and Colman's Clandestine Marriagetranslated by Mme Riccoboni and the Baronne de Vasse - Laura Kirkley: Elements of the other: Mary Wollstonecraft and translation - Katherine Astbury: Translating the revolution: Therese Huber and Isabelle de Charri?re's Lettres trouv?es dans des portes-feuilles d'?migr?s - Adeline Johns-Putra: Anna Seward's translations of Horace: poetic dress, poetic matter and the lavish paraphrase - Mar?a Jes?s Lorenzo Modia/Bego?a Lasa ?lvarez: From Britain to Spain via France: Amelia Opie's The Father and Daughter - Mary Orr: Women and daughters of genius: Mrs Barbara Hofland and Mlle Cl?mentine Cuvier - Nagihan Halil?lu: Translation as cultural negotiation: the case of Fatma Aliye - Christa Zeller Thomas: 'I shall take to translating': transformation, translation, and transgression in Anna Jameson's Winter Studies and Summer Rambles in Canada - Elisabeth Lenckos: 'Stimulus and cheer': Margaret Fuller's 'Translations', from Eckermann's Conversations with Goethe to Bettina von Arnim's Guenderode - Berry Chevasco: 'La Prude Angleterre': Elizabeth Barrett Browning's cultural relativism - Pierre Degott: Natalia Macfarren (1827-1916): a nineteenth-century translator/mediator for the operatic cause - Jenny Higgins: French poetry and prose in fin-de-si?cle England: how women translators broke new ground....