New Approaches to Translation, Conflict and Memory

Lucía Pintado Gutiérrez is Assistant Professor at the School of Applied Language and Intercultural Studies at Dublin City University, Ireland.Alicia Castillo Villanueva is Assistant Professor of Spanish at the School of Applied Language and Intercultural Studies at Dublin City University, Ireland.

• Part I. Introduction.- Chapter 1. Emerging Trends in Reassessing Translation, Conflict, and Memory; Alicia Castillo Villanueva and Lucía Pintado Gutiérrez.- Part II. Langston Hughes: An Afro-American View of the Conflict.- Chapter 2. The Writer as Translator: Langston Hughes and his Transcultural Racial Interpretation of the Spanish Civil War; Patricia San José.- Chapter 3. Empathy and Engagement in Translation: Langston Hughes’s Versions of Lorca’s Gypsy Ballads; Andrew Samuel Walsh.- Part III. Interpreters and the Spanish conflict.- Chapter 4. Translating for the Legions of Babel: Spain 1936-1938; Marcos Rodríguez.- Part IV. Translation and Censorship during Franco’s Dictatorship.- Chapter 5. Depicting Censorship under Franco’s Dictatorship: Mary McCarthy, a Controversial Figure; Pilar Godayol.- Chapter 6. Censorship and Translating for Children: ‘The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn’ in Franco’s Spain; Julia Lin.- Chapter 7. ‘Adventures of a Young Man’ vs. ‘Aventuras de un joven’: John Dos Passos’s Fictional Enunciation of the Spanish Civil War in Franco’s Spain; Rosa Bautista.- Part V. Framing Translation and Memory of the Spanish Conflict.- Chapter 8. El tiempo entre costuras: Translation, Television, and Transculture; Kyra Kiertrys.- Chapter 9. Voices, Whispers and Silence: Translating Defeat and Building Memories of the Spanish Civil War and Francoism; Inês Espada Vieira.- Chapter 10. Memory and Translation in ‘La cabellera de la Shoá’ [‘The Hair of the Shoah’] by Félix Grande; Pilar Cáceres.

“New Approaches to Translation, Conflict and Memory signals a refreshing contribution to scholarship taking place at the intersection between translation studies and Iberian studies in particular … . the volume paves the way for further insights into how translation participates in other sites of conflict and memory, in and beyond Iberia. May this be just one of many more works on this topic to follow.” (Gabriella Martin, Translation Studies, April 26, 2021)