Titlebook: Übersetzungspolitiken in der Frühen Neuzeit / Translation Policy and the Politics of Translation in ; Antje Flüchter,Andreas Gipper,Hans-J

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Rahul Maurya,Arun Kumar,Jagrati Singh at a certain point in time – this article calls attention to the boom in translations intended to optimize domestic ore mining in eighteenth-century France. As many relevant publications on mineralogy and mining of the time were in German, translations from German into French contributed greatly to

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-45124-9t period made to accessing and building knowledge. They also show how gender concepts were reconfigured and adapted to the ideals of the target culture. This article examines the myths of Europa and Alcyone as examples of how Johannes Spreng’s German translation of the . shifted emphases in gender-s

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Chhagan Lal,Vijay Laxmi,M. S. Gaurthe second half of the sixteenth century within the so-called Glamorgan school of translation. There are doubts that all of the texts listed by G. J. Williams are indeed products of a single “school” of translators. For three particular texts—the translations of ., ., and .—some generalizations abou

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Advanced Communication and Networkingbrought about different understandings and representations of religions in the past and may continue to do so in the present. Proceeding from the notion that the construction of religions is based on a constant process of translation, the focus of the analysis is on the translation process itself. I

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-13405-0 for the Catholic mission in Japan. The Jesuits followed various translation policies for their missionary project during the “Christian century” in Japan. After 1590, recognizing the importance of the book medium in Japan, they relied on the distribution of their texts mainly in the form of printed

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