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Translational Ethics from a Cognitive Perspective: A Corpus-Assisted Study on Multiple English-Chinese Translations
CHOU, I.C.; Lei, L. C.; Li, D.; He, Y.
2015-09-05
Source PublicationRereading Schleiermacher: Translation, Cognition and Culture
Publication PlaceLondon
PublisherSpringer
Pages159-174
AbstractThis paper seeks an explanatory understanding of how such ethical labels as domestication and foreignization relate themselves to the translating process. The Processing Economy Hypothesis (PEH) is postulated to account for the patterns in multiple English-Chinese translations where culture-specific texts tend to be more “foreignized” than other texts. It is argued that in terms of bilingual processing, accessto processing paths is cognitively economized and that a structure-routed path is less costly for a culture-specific text than a concept-mediated path, which is possible only with costly cognition, i.e., the translator’s conscientious and persistent interventions for preferring a “domesticated” text over source-text induced foreignness.
KeywordTranslational Ethics Processing Economy Hypothesis
Language英語English
ISBN9783662479483
The Source to ArticlePB_Publication
PUB ID24407
Document TypeBook chapter
CollectionUniversity of Macau
Corresponding AuthorHe, Y.
Recommended Citation
GB/T 7714
CHOU, I.C.,Lei, L. C.,Li, D.,et al. Translational Ethics from a Cognitive Perspective: A Corpus-Assisted Study on Multiple English-Chinese Translations[M]. Rereading Schleiermacher: Translation, Cognition and Culture, London:Springer, 2015, 159-174.
APA CHOU, I.C.., Lei, L. C.., Li, D.., & He, Y. (2015). Translational Ethics from a Cognitive Perspective: A Corpus-Assisted Study on Multiple English-Chinese Translations. Rereading Schleiermacher: Translation, Cognition and Culture, 159-174.
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