Translational turn

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==Definition==
==Definition==
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Translational turn is defined as a turn in humanities. As the name suggests it is mainly focused on the influence of language in cultural perspective. Mostly overcoming these differences and seeing which frictions are arising or can arise from translational relations. From that point on a turn in humanities can be seen and studied. The studie of this 'happening' defines the translational turn.   
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Translational turn is defined as a turn in humanities. As the name suggests it is mainly focused on the influence of language in cultural perspective. Mostly overcoming these differences and seeing which frictions are arising or can arise from translational relations. Translation becomes a condition for global relations of exchange (global translatability) and a medium to reveal cultural differences, power imbalances and scope for action (Bachmann-Medick, 2009). From that point on a turn in humanities can be seen and studied. The studie of this 'happening' defines the translational turn.   
==References==
==References==
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*Doris Bachmann-Medick, Introduction:The translational turn(page 2-16,2008)
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* Bachmann-Medick, D. (2009) Introduction: The translational turn, International Graduate Centre for the Study of Culture, University of Giessen, Germany
==Contributors==
==Contributors==
*Page created by Paul van den Hogen-- [[PaulHogen|PaulHogen]]'' --[[User:PaulHogen|PaulHogen]] 16:12, 24 October 2012 (CEST)
*Page created by Paul van den Hogen-- [[PaulHogen|PaulHogen]]'' --[[User:PaulHogen|PaulHogen]] 16:12, 24 October 2012 (CEST)
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*Page enhanced by Marleen Revenberg, 24 October 2012
[[Category: Turn]]
[[Category: Turn]]

Revision as of 14:46, 24 October 2012

Definition

Translational turn is defined as a turn in humanities. As the name suggests it is mainly focused on the influence of language in cultural perspective. Mostly overcoming these differences and seeing which frictions are arising or can arise from translational relations. Translation becomes a condition for global relations of exchange (global translatability) and a medium to reveal cultural differences, power imbalances and scope for action (Bachmann-Medick, 2009). From that point on a turn in humanities can be seen and studied. The studie of this 'happening' defines the translational turn.

References

  • Bachmann-Medick, D. (2009) Introduction: The translational turn, International Graduate Centre for the Study of Culture, University of Giessen, Germany

Contributors

  • Page created by Paul van den Hogen-- PaulHogen --PaulHogen 16:12, 24 October 2012 (CEST)
  • Page enhanced by Marleen Revenberg, 24 October 2012
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