Linguistic Comparative Approach in Translation Studies of Second Half of Twentieth Century
Subject Areas : شعرAnahita Amir Shojaei 1 , Marziyeh Khalili Zadeh Ganjalikhani 2
1 - Instructor, Faculty Member, Higher Educational Complex, Bam
2 - Instructor, Faculty Member, Higher Educational Complex, Bam
Keywords: Balance, معنی, ترجمه, تعادل, Meaning, translation, زبانشناسی ساختاری, Structure linguistics,
Abstract :
Comparative linguistics is one of the main branches in historical linguistics which studies languages' comparison to explore and discover similarities and relations during the history. In twentieth century, translation theories were not disadvantaged of modern culture as well as linguistics. Thus this article studies translation theories and the effect of linguistics on translation especially in late nineteenth century and early twentieth systematically; because in the mentioned duration, translation theories were much affected by linguistics and linguists. Key concepts of this article are meaning, balance and transfer in translation and the preference of structured and creative linguistic. The article also shows that how the translation approach moves toward being scientific by some linguists' afford such as Nida – who derived his theory from Chomsky. Finally the paper remarks the merging of linguistics with translation theories and translation studies in the modern world.
Gentzler, E. (1993). Contemporary translation theories. Tehran: Hermes Publication.
Hatim, B and J. Munday (2004). Translation: An advanced resource book. London and New York: Routledge.
Hodger, P. (2009). "A linguistic approach to translation theory". www. TranslationDirectory.com.
Jacobson, R. (1959/2000). "On linguistic aspects of translation", in L. Venuti (ed.) (2000), pp. 113-18.
Lotfipur Saedi, K. (1992). An introduction to principles of translation. Tehran: Nashre Daneshgahi.
Malone, J. L. (1988). Science of linguistics in the art of translation. State University of New York Press.
Miremadi, A. (1995). Theories of translation and interpretation. The Center for Studying and Compiling University Books in Humanities (SAMT).
Munday, J. (2001). Introducing translation studies: Theories and application. London and New York: Routledge.
Venuti, L. (2000). The translation studies reader. London and New York: Routledge.
_||_