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Resumen: German-language approaches to translation have been revolutionized by the theory of action (Handlungstheorie) and the related theory of translation's goal or purpose (Skopostheorie). Both these approaches are functionalist: they seek to liberate translators from servitude to the source text, seeing translation as a new communicative act that must be purposeful with respect to the translator's client and readership. As one of the leading figures in this field, Christiane Nord gives the first full survey of functionalist approaches in English. She explains the complexities of the theories and their terms, using simple language with numerous examples. The book includes an overview of how the theories developed, illustrations of the main ideas, and specific applications to translator training, literary translation, interpreting and ethics. The survey concludes with a concise review of the criticisms that have been made of the theories, together with perspectives for the future development of functionalist approaches.

Resumen: Los estudios que aquí se presentan muestran las múltiples vertientes y puntos de vista desde los que se puede analizar la traducción especializada, así como ejemplifican las diferentes modalidades de traducción. Entendemos por vertiente las perspectivas alternativas basadas en intereses y finalidades de investigación diverswos, o lo que se denomina enfoques de traducción y que incluyen los enfoques lingüísticos, textuales, cognitivos, comunicativos y socioculturales. y filosóficos y hermenéuticos.

Resumen: En esta publicación, su autora, Rosa Luna, profesora de esta Facultad, compila diez temas, en tres secciones de trabajo:1) cuestiones teóricas; 2) alcances didáctico-metodológicos; 3) asuntos socioprofesionales, que han sido elaborados para diferentes actividades académicas y que responden a la gran preocupación de todos los traductores que enseñamos, de reflexionar sobre la traductología y su problemática.

Resumen: Journal aiming to promote the interdisciplinary scholarly study of translational phenomena from any part of the world and in any medium. The journal presents research on various forms of translation and interpreting approached from historical, cultural, literary, sociological, linguistic, cognitive, philosophical, or other viewpoints that may be of relevance to the development of the discipline. It aims to combine the highest scholarly standards with maximum transparency and reader-friendliness.

Resumen: In this book Umberto Eco argues that translation is not about comparing two languages, but about the interpretation of a text in two different languages, thus involving a shift between cultures. An author whose works have appeared in many languages, Eco is also the translator of Gérard de Nerval's Sylvie and Raymond Queneau's Exercices de style from French into Italian. In Experiences in Translation he draws on his substantial practical experience to identify and discuss some central problems of translation. As he convincingly demonstrates, a translation can express an evident deep sense of a text even when violating both lexical and referential faithfulness. Depicting translation as a semiotic task, he uses a wide range of source materials as illustration: the translations of his own and other novels, translations of the dialogue of American films into Italian, and various versions of the Bible. In the second part of his study he deals with translation theories proposed by Jakobson, Steiner, Peirce, and others. Overall, Eco identifies the different types of interpretive acts that count as translation. An enticing new typology emerges, based on his insistence on a common-sense approach and the necessity of taking a critical stance.