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• Cover
• Half-Title
• Title
• Endorsements
• Copyright
• Dedication
• Contents
• A visual tour of Introducing Translation Studies
• List of figures and tables
• Acknowledgements
• List of abbreviations
• Introduction
• 1 Main issues of translation studies
• 1.0 Introduction
• 1.1 The concept of translation
• 1.2 What is translation studies?
• 1.3 An early history of the discipline
• 1.4 The Holmes/Toury ‘map’
• 1.5 Developments since Holmes
• 1.6 The van Doorslaer ‘map’
• 1.7 Discipline, interdiscipline or multidiscipline?
• 2 The basic concepts of early translation theory
• 2.0 Introduction
• 2.1 ‘Word-for-word’ or ‘sense-for-sense’?
• 2.2 Early Chinese and Arabic discourse on translation
• 2.3 Humanism and the Protestant Reformation
• 2.4 Fidelity, spirit and truth
• 2.5 Early attempts at systematic translation theory: Dryden, Dolet, Tytler and Yán Fù
• 2.6 Schleiermacher and the valorization of the foreign
• 2.7 Towards contemporary translation theory
• 3 Equivalence and equivalent effect
• 3.0 Introduction
• 3.1 Roman Jakobson: the nature of linguistic meaning and equivalence
• 3.2 Nida and ‘the science of translating’
• 3.3 Newmark: semantic and communicative translation
• 3.4 Koller: equivalence relations
• 3.5 Later developments in equivalence
• 4 Studying translation product and process
• 4.0 Introduction
• 4.1 Vinay and Darbelnet’s model
• 4.2 Catford and translation ‘shifts’
• 4.3 Option, markedness and stylistic shifts in translation
• 4.4 Corpus-based translation studies
• 4.5 The cognitive process of translation
• 4.6 Ways of investigating cognitive processing
• 5 Functional theories of translation
• 5.0 Introduction
• 5.1 Text type
• 5.2 Translatorial action
• 5.3 Skopos theory
• 5.4 Translation-oriented text analysis
• 6 Discourse and Register analysis approaches
• 6.0 Introduction
• 6.1 The Hallidayan model of language and discourse
• 6.2 House’s model of translation quality assessment
• 6.3 Baker’s text and pragmatic level analysis: a coursebook for translators
• 6.4 Hatim and Mason: the levels of context and discourse
• 6.5 Criticisms of discourse and Register analysis approaches to translation
• 7 Systems theories
• 7.0 Introduction
• 7.1 Polysystem theory
• 7.2 Toury and descriptive translation studies
• 7.3 Chesterman’s translation norms
• 7.4 Other models of descriptive translation studies: Lambert and van Gorp and the Manipulation School
• 8 Cultural and ideological turns
• 8.0 Introduction
• 8.1 Translation as rewriting
• 8.2 Translation and gender
• 8.3 Postcolonial translation theory
• 8.4 The ideologies of the theorists
• 8.5 Translation, ideology and power in other contexts
• 9 The role of the translator: Visibility, ethics and sociology
• 9.0 Introduction
• 9.1 The cultural and political agenda of translation
• 9.2 The position and positionality of the translator
• 9.3 The sociology and historiography of translation
• 9.4 The power network of the translation industry
• 9.5 The reception and reviewing of translations
• 10 Philosophical approaches to translation
• 10.0 Introduction
• 10.1 Steiner’s hermeneutic motion
• 10.2 Ezra Pound and the energy of language
• 10.3 The task of the translator: Walter Benjamin
• 10.4 Deconstruction
• 11 New directions from audiovisual translation and digital technology
• 11.0 Introduction
• 11.1 Audiovisual translation
• 11.2 Localization, globalization and transcreation
• 12 Research and commentary projects
• 12.0 Introduction
• 12.1 Consilience in translation studies
• 12.2 Translation commentaries
• 12.3 Research projects in translation studies
• Bibliography
• Index