The translation of children's literature : a reader

Abstract

Contents Acknowledgements/ IntroductionI. Translations for children: theoretical approaches and their application 1. Translating for Children Eithne O'Connell (Dublin City University, Ireland) 2.Translation of Children's Literature Zohar Shavit (Tel-Aviv University, Israel) 3. Translation Studies in Contemporary Children's Literature: A Comparison of Intercultural Ideological Factors Marisa Fernandez Lopez (University of Leon, Spain) 4. Translating Children's Literature: Theoretical Approaches and Emprical Studies Tiina Puurtinen (University of Joensuu, Finland) II. Narrative communication and the child reader 5. How Emil Becomes Michel On the Translation of Children's Books Birgit Stolt (University of Stockholm, Sweden) 6. The Verbal and the Visual: On the Carnivalism and Dialogics of Translating for Children Riitta Oittinen (University of Helsinki and University of Tampere, Finland) 7. Narratology Meets Translation Studies, or The Voice of the Translator Emer O'Sullivan (University of Luneburg, Germany) III. Translating the visual 8. Translating Pictures Emer O'Sullivan 9.Intertextuality/ Intervisuality in Translation: The Jolly Postman's Intercultural Journey from Britain to the Netherlands Mieke Desmet (Fen Chia University, Taiwan) 10. Time, narrative intimacy and the child: implications of tense switching in the translation of picture books into English Gillian Lathey (University of Surrey, UK) IV. The travels of children's books and cross-cultural influences 11. Does Pinocchio have an Italian passport? What is specifically national and what is international about classics of children's literature Emer O'Sullivan 12. The Early Reception of the Grimms' Kinder- und Hausmarchen in England David Blamires (Mancehster University, UK) 13. Nursery Politics: Sleeping Beauty, or the Acculturation of a Tale Karen Seago (London Metropolitan University, UK) 14. Harry Potter and the Tower of Babel: Translating the Magic Nancy K. Jentsch (Northern Kentucky University, USA) V. The Translator's Voice 15. Eight Ways To Say You: The Challenges of Translation Cathy Hirano (Translator) 16. Mark Twain's 'Slovenly Peter' in the Context of Twain and German Culture J.D.Stahl (Virginia Tech and Hollins University, USA????) 17. Translator's Notebook: Delicate Matters Anthea Bell (Translator)Notes on Contributors References

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