Daniele Petruccioli: a visible "performer" of texts in translation

Estelle Helene Borrey

Daniele Petruccioli: a visible "performer" of texts in translation

Estelle Helene Borrey

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Abstract

This article explores aspects pertaining to the translation of Philippe Djian’s bestselling novel 37°2 le matin. The source text (ST) was published in 1985, and its English counterpart Betty Blue: The Story of a Passion, translated by Howard Buten, was published in 1988. The 2010 Italian target text (TT)37°2 al mattino is translated by Daniele Petruccioli. The context in which Djian created the foreign text, the conditions under which Petruccioli translated it, the significant impact of these conditions and other contextual factors upon the TT, are analysed in relation to translation as process, product and activity. How and why translations should be evaluated and how translators should be perceived are key issues explored herein.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	93-110
Number of pages	18
Journal	New readings
Volume	13
Publication status	Published - 2013

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Version archived for private and non-commercial use with the permission of the author/s and according to publisher conditions. For further rights please contact the publisher.

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Cite this

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title = "Daniele Petruccioli: a visible {"}performer{"} of texts in translation",

abstract = "This article explores aspects pertaining to the translation of Philippe Djian{\textquoteright}s bestselling novel 37°2 le matin. The source text (ST) was published in 1985, and its English counterpart Betty Blue: The Story of a Passion, translated by Howard Buten, was published in 1988. The 2010 Italian target text (TT)37°2 al mattino is translated by Daniele Petruccioli. The context in which Djian created the foreign text, the conditions under which Petruccioli translated it, the significant impact of these conditions and other contextual factors upon the TT, are analysed in relation to translation as process, product and activity. How and why translations should be evaluated and how translators should be perceived are key issues explored herein.",

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journal = "New readings",

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PY - 2013

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N2 - This article explores aspects pertaining to the translation of Philippe Djian’s bestselling novel 37°2 le matin. The source text (ST) was published in 1985, and its English counterpart Betty Blue: The Story of a Passion, translated by Howard Buten, was published in 1988. The 2010 Italian target text (TT)37°2 al mattino is translated by Daniele Petruccioli. The context in which Djian created the foreign text, the conditions under which Petruccioli translated it, the significant impact of these conditions and other contextual factors upon the TT, are analysed in relation to translation as process, product and activity. How and why translations should be evaluated and how translators should be perceived are key issues explored herein.

AB - This article explores aspects pertaining to the translation of Philippe Djian’s bestselling novel 37°2 le matin. The source text (ST) was published in 1985, and its English counterpart Betty Blue: The Story of a Passion, translated by Howard Buten, was published in 1988. The 2010 Italian target text (TT)37°2 al mattino is translated by Daniele Petruccioli. The context in which Djian created the foreign text, the conditions under which Petruccioli translated it, the significant impact of these conditions and other contextual factors upon the TT, are analysed in relation to translation as process, product and activity. How and why translations should be evaluated and how translators should be perceived are key issues explored herein.

M3 - Article

SN - 1359-7485

VL - 13

SP - 93

EP - 110

JO - New readings

JF - New readings

ER -

Daniele Petruccioli: a visible "performer" of texts in translation

Abstract

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