New ANTIBOOKCLUB on Why They’re Publishing Translated Lit
To not consider translated literature for our catalog would be ignorant…and arrogant for that matter.
To not consider translated literature for our catalog would be ignorant…and arrogant for that matter.
In an essay this month on English PEN, “How International is Poetry,” editor and translator Michele Hutchison discusses what sort of poetry can cross linguistic and cultural boundaries.
Over at Love German Books, blogger-translator Katy Derbyshire wrote recently about a foreward-hoping idea of Tom Hillenbrand’s, regarding translation and the future of publishing. She quotes Hillenbrand as saying: The […]
I’m a wee bit offended that Egypt Independent didn’t use any of my (terrible) photos, and instead went with the book’s eye-catching cover. You, I hope, are not above my photographic efforts. […]
This is now making the rounds, courtesy of a TEDX talk by Radius Foundation director and Arabic student Terry Moore. The lead quote is: “To write a word or a phrase […]
ArabLit reader and scholar Nesrin Amin sent me the passage below yesterday, which she says is from Tim Parks’ Translating Style: Palestinian poet and memoirist Mourid Barghouti has written about […]
Last night marked the enthusiastic launch of Translating Egypt’s Revolution: The Language of Tahrir, ed. Dr. Samia Mehrez. At the event, author Laura Gribbon — who co-wrote the chapter “Signs and […]
The big study that resulted from a number of translation reports — into and out of Arabic, Turkish, and Hebrew — is now available on the Anna Lindh Foundation’s website: “A […]
Translating Egypt’s Revolution: The Language of Tahrir, ed. Samia Mehrez, is now available from AUC Press. Although it’s available for sale online and in AUCP bookstores, its official launch will come […]