The Routledge Handbook of Translation and Censorship

Introduction

Part I: Illiberal and Religious Contexts

01.  Translation and Censorship in the Arab World and its Diaspora, Abdel-Wahab Khalifa and Salah Basalamah

02.  Defiant Translators, Clandestine Texts and Censorship in Germany before World War I, Elisabeth Gibbels

03.  Censorship in Iran, Arezou Dadvar

04.  Censorship in Russia: Tsarist, Soviet and Post-Soviet Contexts, Natalia Kamovnikova

05.  Censorship of Translated Books in Turkey: An Overview, Irem Konca

Part II: Colonial and Postcolonial Contexts

06.  Cold War Politics in East Africa: Between Translation and Censorship, Alamin Mazrui

07.  Translation and Censorship in the History of Estonia: Multilingualism, Linguistic Hierarchies and Centres of Power, Daniele Monticelli

08.  Censorship and Translation in Hispanic South America during the Last Two Decades of the Colony (1790-1810): The First Spanish Translation of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen, Alvaro Echeverri

09.  Censorship in Translation: The Latvian Story, Adrejs Veisbergs

10.  Censorship and Translation under the Hapsburgs: The Case of Slovenian, Nike Pokorn

11.  Translation and Censorship in Russian and Austrian Ukraines from 1800 to 1917, Oleksandr Kalnychenko and Lada Kolomyets

Part III: Communist/Socialist Contexts

12.  Censorship and Translation in China, TAN Zaixi

13.  Censorship in Disguise: The Multiple Layers of Censorship of Literary Works in the GDR, Hanna Blum

14.  Communist Censorship in Hungary and Beyond, Zsofi Gombar

15.  Institutional Censorship and Literary Translation in Communist Poland, 1945–1958, Kamila Budrowska and Beata Piecychna

16.  Translation and Censorship in Soviet Ukraine, Lada Kolomyets and Oleksandr Kalnychenko

17.  Translation and Censorship in Romania, Rodica Dimitriu

18.  Censorship under Communism in Socialist Slovenia, Nike Pokorn

Part IV: Democratic Capitalist Contexts

19.  Intralingual Literary Translation: Censorship and Ideological Manipulation, Manuel Moreno Tovar

20.  Censorship and Language Policy: The Case of Canada and Québec, Denise Merkle

21.  Market Censorship and Translation, Michelle Woods

22.  Translation and Censorship in Wartime, Denise Merkle and Brian James Baer

Part V: Fascist Contexts

23.  Translating the Enemy in Fascist Italy: The Anthology Americana, Christopher Rundle

24.  The Censorship of Translations and Foreign Books during the Portuguese Dictatorship,1934-1974, Teresa Seruya

25.  Censorship and Performed Translated Drama in Portugal during the Estado Novo, 1950–1970, Manuela Carvalho

26.  Translation and Censorship in Francoist Spain, Maria Del Carmen Camus Camus and Cristina Gomez Castro

27.  Censoring Sexuality in Franco's Spain: English-Spanish Translations, José Santaemilia

28.  Censorship of Women’s Writings in Francoist Spain, Gora Zaragosa Ninet

Part VI: Genre- and Mode-specific Contexts

29.  Religious Texts, Translation, and Censorship, Cynthia Naudé and Jacobus Naudé

30.   On Translation and Censorship in Children’s Literature during the Cold War, Elissa Pitkäsalo and Riitta Oittinen

31.  The Censorship of Comics in Translation: The Case of Disney Comics, Federico Zannetin

32.  Censorship in Video Game Localization, Ugo Ellefsen

Biography

Denise Merkle is a professor of translation at the Université de Moncton, Canada. She has published broadly on translation and censorship, minority and translation, and the translating subject, as well as (co-)editing collected volumes and journal issues. She is a member of the editorial committee of the journal TTR: Traduction, Terminologie, Rédaction.

Brian James Baer is Professor of Russian and Translation Studies at Kent State University. He is founding editor of the journal Translation and Interpreting Studies, and co-editor of the Bloomsbury book series Literatures, Cultures, Translation and of the Routledge book series Translation Studies in Translation. He is current president of the American Translation and Interpreting Studies Association and sits on the international advisory board of the Mona Baker Centre for Translation Studies at Shanghai International Studies University and of the Nida Centre for Advanced Study of Translation in Rimini, Italy.