eBook - PDF
Theatre and Translation
About this book
This timely new title in the Theatre And series explores theatre and translation's interconnectedness in representing the stories of others. Laera argues that the two practices share fundamental ethical questions which lie at the core of our multicultural societies and can teach us to practice the skills we need to empathise with perspectives and world views distant from our own. Through a wide array of examples from different languages and cultures, Laera makes the case that we should all become more familiar with how translation works and aware of its importance in today's world. Inspiring and wide-ranging, this book offers a concise but academically rigorous introduction to a complex topic. It is ideal for students of theatre, translation and adaptation.
Frequently asked questions
Yes, you can cancel anytime from the Subscription tab in your account settings on the Perlego website. Your subscription will stay active until the end of your current billing period. Learn how to cancel your subscription.
No, books cannot be downloaded as external files, such as PDFs, for use outside of Perlego. However, you can download books within the Perlego app for offline reading on mobile or tablet. Learn more here.
Perlego offers two plans: Essential and Complete
- Essential is ideal for learners and professionals who enjoy exploring a wide range of subjects. Access the Essential Library with 800,000+ trusted titles and best-sellers across business, personal growth, and the humanities. Includes unlimited reading time and Standard Read Aloud voice.
- Complete: Perfect for advanced learners and researchers needing full, unrestricted access. Unlock 1.4M+ books across hundreds of subjects, including academic and specialized titles. The Complete Plan also includes advanced features like Premium Read Aloud and Research Assistant.
We are an online textbook subscription service, where you can get access to an entire online library for less than the price of a single book per month. With over 1 million books across 1000+ topics, we’ve got you covered! Learn more here.
Look out for the read-aloud symbol on your next book to see if you can listen to it. The read-aloud tool reads text aloud for you, highlighting the text as it is being read. You can pause it, speed it up and slow it down. Learn more here.
Yes! You can use the Perlego app on both iOS or Android devices to read anytime, anywhere — even offline. Perfect for commutes or when you’re on the go.
Please note we cannot support devices running on iOS 13 and Android 7 or earlier. Learn more about using the app.
Please note we cannot support devices running on iOS 13 and Android 7 or earlier. Learn more about using the app.
Yes, you can access Theatre and Translation by Margherita Laera in PDF and/or ePUB format, as well as other popular books in Media & Performing Arts & Theatre. We have over one million books available in our catalogue for you to explore.
Information
36
&
theatre
&
translation
represented
the
height
of
the
plot
in
Boucicault’s
melo-
drama
and
was
meant
to
shock
and
thrill
the
audience,
because
it
would
have
meant
that
M’Closky’s
claim
on
the
property
and
its
slaves
would
have
been
revoked.
Jacobs-
Jenkins’
characters
BJJ
and
Playwright
discuss
the
conun-
drum
of
conjuring
an
‘equivalent
effect’
on
contemporary
audiences
as
follows:
PLAYWRIGHT.
But
part
of
the
thrill,
part
of
the
Sensation
of
the
scene,
was
giving
people
back
then
a
sense
of
having
really
witnessed
some-
thing
new
and
novel.
BJJ.
And
that’s
basically
impossible
for
us
to
do
now.
If
anything,
the
theater
is
no
lon-
ger
a
place
of
novelty.
The
fact
is
we
can
more
or
less
experience
anything
nowa-
days.
So
I
think
the
actual
frontier,
awk-
wardly
enough,
is
probably
just
an
actual
experience
of
finality,
I
think.
PLAYWRIGHT.
Like –
death,
basically?
BJJ.
So
for
a
while
I
was
thinking
maybe
I
could
actually
just
set
this
place
on
fire
with
you
inside –
[…]
But
that
would
be
crazy
[…]
Anyway,
I
thought
I’d
try
something.
I
hope
it
isn’t
too
disappointing.
ASSISTANT
has
wheeled
out
an
overhead
projector.
He
projects
a
lynching
photograph
on
to
the
back
wall.
(67–68)
Table of contents
- Contents
- series editors’ preface
- Foreword by Caridad Svich
- theatre & translation
- further reading
- index
- acknowledgements