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- 01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF classification C3.
- 01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF date "2023".
- 01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF language "eng".
- 01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF type conference.
- 01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF hasPart 01H6CNHTAEAB81BFKM1W4F2CY5.pdf.
- 01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF subject "Languages and Literatures".
- 01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF presentedAt urn:uuid:fb835989-ea25-4262-94c7-c484eb55c579.
- 01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF abstract "Topical Fiction Propaganda Translations of Russian literature in Dutch newspapers (1917-1939) Translated fiction proved instrumental to create a sense of community within newspaper readerships. A particular illustrative case are Dutch newspaper’s translations of Russian literature during the Interbellum. At different levels, the selection and translation of serialized Russian fiction was instrumental for newspapers. Readers were enticed to subscribe or buy a daily copy to read the next episode and in doing so, customer loyalty was enhanced. At the same time, readers were provided with content deemed ideologically appropriate. Both features added up to build a community of readers. Cast against an emerging mass democracy and the pillarizing of society, newspapers were influential vectors of social change. A comparison of practices used in the 1910s, 1920s, and 1930s by newspapers of various orientations shows that when publishing Russian fiction, similar strategies were applied by left-wing and right-wing newspapers. Both instrumentalized Russian fiction to position themselves vis à vis the social and political discussions of the era, partly drawing on similar authors, but translating and presenting their oeuvre convergent with the newspaper’s ideological orientation. To decrypt data on serial fiction I draw on Periodical codes (Philpotts 2012). This tool incorporates metadata relating translations to the publishing context and, more specifically, the ideological orientation of periodicals. Periodical codes are complementary with product-oriented Descriptive Translation Studies (Tahir Gürçağlar 2019) and provide insight into translational norms that become apparent through the editors’ decision-making. Offering perspectives on the daily consumption of literary texts and their cohabitation in an ideological context, research on the translational construction of the social world can considerably benefit from incorporating translated fiction into its research agenda. References Fólica, Laura, Diana Roig-Sanz & Stefania Caristia (eds.) 2020 Literary Translation in Periodicals: Methodological challenges for a transnational approach. (Benjamins Translation Library vol. 155) Amsterdam: Benjamins. O’Connor, Anne 2019 Translation in nineteenth-century periodicals. Materialities and modalities of communication. Translation and Interpreting Studies 14/2: 243-264. Özmen, Ceyda 2019 Beyond the Book: The Periodical as an ‘Excavation Site’ for Translation Studies. TranscUlturAl 11/1: 3-21. Philpotts, Matthew 2012 The Role of the Periodical Editor: Literary Journals and Editorial Habitus. Modern Language Review 107/1: 39-64. Tahir Gürçağlar, Şehnaz 2019 Periodical codes and translation. Translation and Interpreting Studies. 14/2. https://doi.org/10.1075/tis.00037.tah".
- 01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF author 3B5363F0-F0EE-11E1-A9DE-61C894A0A6B4.
- 01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF dateCreated "2023-07-27T21:45:10Z".
- 01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF dateModified "2024-12-12T19:17:16Z".
- 01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF name "Topical fiction propaganda : translations of Russian literature in Dutch newspapers (1917-1939)".
- 01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF sameAs LU-01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF.
- 01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF sourceOrganization urn:uuid:90d1f070-e866-4b4d-bb6c-4203c5fa312b.
- 01H6CN06H3AD328FTMVTVW0RMF type C3.