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Anthony Pym Talk in  budapest Anthony Pym Talk in  budapest

Anthony Pym Talk in budapest - PowerPoint Presentation

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Anthony Pym Talk in budapest - PPT Presentation

april 4 2016 One ON one encounters One ON one encounters One ON one encounters Reem sahwil june 15 2015 Unheimlich uncannily exceptionally particularly strangely really very ID: 637586

difficult merkel singular person merkel difficult person singular situation plural translation strokes

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

Anthony Pym

Talk in

budapest

april

4, 2016Slide2

One-ON-one

encountersSlide3

One-ON-one

encountersSlide4

One-ON-one

encountersSlide5

Reem sahwil

, june 15 2015

Unheimlich

: uncannily, exceptionally, particularly, strangely, really, verySympathischer: *sympathetic, agreeable, pleasant, nice, likeableMensch: guy, girl, normal person, person

Slide6

Reem explainsSlide7

Reem explains

Ich habe ja auch Ziele, so wie jeder andere. Ich möchte studieren. Es ist wirklich ein Wunsch und ein Ziel, das ich gerne schaffen möchte.

[I also have goals, like anyone else. I would like to study [at the university]. It’s really my aspiration and something that I would really like to do

.] Slide8

Reem explains

Und es ist wirklich sehr unangenehm zuzusehen, wie andere wirklich das Leben genießen können und man es selber halt nicht mitgenießen kann.

[And it is really unpleasant to see how others can really enjoy life and one cannot enjoy life along with them.]Slide9

Merkel explainsSlide10

Merkel explainsSlide11

Merkel explainsSlide12

Merkel “strokes”Slide13

Merkel “strokes”

Merkel:

You did that really well.

Moderator: I don’t think, Madam Chancellor, that it is about doing things well. It is a very difficult situation…Merkel: I know it is a difficult situation. That is why I want to comfort her [third person], because I [singular], because we [plural] do not want to put you [euch, second person plural] in such situations and because it is very difficult for you [du, singular] and because you have presented really well for many, many others the kind of situation that one can find oneself in. Slide14

Merkel “strokes”

Merkel

: You did that really well.

Moderator: I don’t think, Madam Chancellor, that it is about doing things well. It is a very difficult situation…Merkel: I know it is a difficult situation. That is why I want to comfort her [third person], because I [singular], because we [plural] do not want to put you [euch, second person plural] in such situations and because it is very difficult for you [du, singular] and because you have presented really well for many, many others the kind of situation that one can find oneself in. Slide15

Merkel “strokes”

Merkel:

You did that really well.

Moderator: I don’t think, Madam Chancellor, that it is about doing things well. It is a very difficult situation…Merkel: I know it is a difficult situation. That is why I want to comfort her [third person], because I [singular], because we [plural] do not want to put you [euch, second person plural] in such situations and because it is very difficult for you [du, singular] and because you have presented really well for many, many others the kind of situation that one can find oneself in. Slide16

Merkel “strokes”

Merkel:

You did that really well.

Moderator: I don’t think, Madam Chancellor, that it is about doing things well. It is a very difficult situation…Merkel: I know it is a difficult situation. That is why I want to comfort her [third person], because I [singular], because we [plural] do not want to put you [euch, second person plural] in such situations and because it is very difficult for you [du, singular] and because you have presented really well for many, many others the kind of situation that one can find oneself in. Slide17

Merkel “strokes”

Merkel: You

did that really well.

Moderator: I don’t think, Madam Chancellor, that it is about doing things well. It is a very difficult situation…Merkel: I know it is a difficult situation. That is why I want to comfort her [third person], because I [singular], because we [plural] do not want to put you [euch, second person plural] in such situations and because it is very difficult for you [du, singular] and because you have presented really well for many, many others the kind of situation that one can find oneself in. Slide18

Merkel “strokes”

Merkel:

You did that really well.

Moderator: I don’t think, Madam Chancellor, that it is about doing things well. It is a very difficult situation…Merkel: I know it is a difficult situation. That is why I want to comfort her [third person], because I [singular], because we [plural] do not want to put you [euch, second person plural] in such situations and because it is very difficult for you [du, singular] and because you have presented really well for many, many others the kind of situation that one can find oneself in. Slide19

In non-translation

Highly embedded language

Key roles for modal particles

Incomplete sentencesSwitches between interpersonal framesThe act of representation becomes the event.Language is part of the event. Slide20

In translation?

Less embedded language

Omitted modal particles

Complete sentencesFixed interpersonal framesThe act of representation is not the event.Language is supposed to be separable from the event. Slide21

“The most wonderful moment”

(I stole this activity from Andrew Chesterman.)

250 words in L1

Partner translates into L2Author and partner reviseWho makes the most changes?Author: It’s right, but it’s not my experienceIt does not elicit the same response.Because language is part of the event (and of recollection of the event).Slide22

Translation reception?

Empirical studies show little difference

So work from ideal reception, the changes we would like to make. Slide23

Cultures of no response?

Rather than responding to messages sent by activists and critics, they counter with their own contributions to the circulating flow of communications, hoping that sufficient volume (whether in terms of number of contributions or the spectacular nature of a contribution) will give their contributions dominance or stickiness.

Dean, Jodi. 2005. “Communicative Capitalism”.

Cultural Politics 1(1): 51-74. Slide24

#merkelstreichelt Slide25

#merkelstreichelt Slide26

#merkelstreichelt Slide27

Cultures of no response?

But

she responded.(Bono meets with Sarkozy.)(José Lambert gets food.) Slide28

Seeing through ideologies?

One responds to close language

To people

In one-on-one situations. Slide29

Martin buber

(1923)

Ich

-Du (I-thou) is the one primary wordIch-Es (I-it) is the other. Arnaud Laygues:What does this mean?What do you mean?But it doesn’t happen!Slide30

A man

translating

aloudSlide31

A woman

translating

aloudSlide32

Change translation?

Allow the first person?

Allow addition?

Allow deletion?Switch frames?Slide33

© Intercultural Studies Group

TRANSLATION SOLUTIONS

A history of

non-binary

Translation Studies

Bally

Vinay & Darbelnet

Fedorov

Loh

Levý

Popovič

Kade

Chesterman…

Slide34

TRANSLATION SOLUTIONSSlide35

But also

Train spokespeople

In multilingual communication

Who can create eventsLike Reem