Routledge Handbook of East Asian Translation

Ruselle Meade, Cardiff University, UK.Claire Shih, University College London, UK.Kyung Hye Kim, Dongguk University, South Korea.

• List of Contributors Introduction Ruselle Meade, Claire Shih, and Kyung Hye KimPART 1Intra-Asian Encounters 91 The Translator as Transnational Activist: Hari Prasad Shastri and Inter-Asian Cooperation in 1920s ShanghaiCraig A. Smith2 Audiovisual Translation and Queer Media in China: From Thai Soap Operas to Thai Boys’ Love SeriesJooyin Saejang3 Living Between Chinese and Japanese: The Space of Translation and Translanguaging in Yang Yi’s WorksAngela Yiu4 Translatability and the Politics of Multilingualism: The Discourse on Chinese-Manchu Translation in the Eighteenth CenturyKe Deng and Leo Tak-hung ChanPART 2Minority and Minoritized Translation 5 A Double-Edged Sword: Indigenous Translation Under Colonization in TaiwanDarryl Cameron Sterk6 On the Erased Details of Taiwan Indigenous Literature in Translation: A Survey of World LiteratureRichard Rong-bin Chen7 Literary Translation as Re-creation in Postwar Japan: Feminist Agency and Intertextuality in Representative Works by Contemporary North American Black Women Writers, 1981–1982Dan Shao8 Zainichi (Koreans in Japan) Literature: Nationalist Neglect, Ethnic Misrecognition, Political Legitimacy, and Onomastic RecalcitranceJohn LiePART 3Beyond Interlingual Translation9 Pop Culture Translations in Graphic Art: Calamitous Manga Roman Rosenbaum10 Murakami Haruki’s Picture Book Translations and Retranslations Beverley Curran11 Beyond Rewording: Translation Techniques and Paratextual Elements in Japanese Intralingual TranslationsPaula Martínez Sirés12 The Politics and Poetics of Theatre Translation in Taiwan: On the Translation and Adaptation of Jonathan Dove’s The Monster in the MazeTzu-yu LinPART 4Identity, Ideology, and Censorship13 Legitimizing the Public Narrative of the Regime: Forewords in Literary Translation in North KoreaEunjung Lee14 Translation and Nation Building in Korea’s Liberation Period (1945–950) Ye Jin Kim15 The Manipulative and Manipulated Roles of Translators/Interpreters in Colonial Taiwan: From Perspectives of Pseudotranslation and PseudointerpretingPin-ling Chang16 Translation Politics and Terminology in University Regulations Yvonne Tsai17 Japanese Retranslations in the Twentieth and Twenty-first Centuries: Between Heteronomy and Autonomy toward the West Nicole M. Mueller18 Censor Me If You Can: Digital Authoritarianism, Translation, and the Viral Reproduction of a COVID-19 News Story on Chinese Social MediaWangtaolue Guo19 A Brief History of Anime Censorship in the United States, México and Costa Rica: Reception and Adverse ReactionsDaniel E. Josephy-HernándezPART 5Histories of Translation in East Asia 30120 The Many Lives of the Shan Hai Jing: Reinterpretation by Jesuit Translators of The Classic of Mountains and SeasSophie Ling-chia Wei21 Professional Interpreters and Translators in Early Modern Japan: Commonalities and DifferencesJudy Wakabayashi22 European Languages through Sino-Japanese Looking Glasses? Ōbun kundoku in Japanese Translation History (Late Eighteenth to Early Twentieth Centuries)Sophie Takahashi and Sven Osterkamp23 Japanese Vernacular Glossing of Sinitic Buddhist Texts: Ninth-Century Narrative Techniques and a Vivid Translation of a Parable of Self-SacrificeJohn BundschuhPART 6Voices from the Field 36524 Current Status and Issues of Community Interpreting in Japan: Local Efforts and the Remaining ChallengesMakiko Mizuno25 Korean Literature: Translators, and Translations into EnglishBrother Anthony (An Seon Jae)Index