Who Translates? Mary Margaret Fonow

Who Translates? Mary Margaret FonowArgues for a postrationalist conception of translation based not on the translator's rational control of words and meanings but on a flowing through the translator of voices and textualities. 2001 CHOICE Outstanding Academic Title Translators have long claimed that their job is to "step aside and let the source author speak through them." In Who Translates? Douglas Robinson uses this adage to set up a series of "postrationalist" perspectives on

agricultural practices and their influence on pest population dynamics

condition rather than psychology

growth rate and carcass composition

Globalizing Organic focuses on the globalization of a culture of "eating for change" and the ways in which local meanings attached to the production of foods embed ecological and social values

" In this innovative and eclectic study

A comparative study of memorialisation and reconstruction in post-terrorist bomb sites

wearing a veil

with information organized according to the growth stage and physiological status

and historical-to shed new light on one of the most important thinkers and religious leaders in the modern Muslim world

During the 1930s

Daniel Heifetz focuses on how religion and science are objects of intense emotion that help to constitute identities

The Path to No-Self will be of interest to those with similar experiences