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Translingual identities = language a...

Steinitz, Tamar, (1972-)

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Translingual identities = language and the self in Stefan Heym and Jakov Lind /

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Translingual identities/ by Tamar Steinitz.
Reminder of title:	language and the self in Stefan Heym and Jakov Lind /
Author:	Steinitz, Tamar,
Published:	Rochester, New York :Camden House, : 2013.,
Description:	x, 213 p. :digital ;24 cm.
[NT 15003449]:	In other words: Jakov Lind's translingual autobiography -- Fighting words: propaganda and ideology in Stefan Heym's The Crusaders -- The writer and his languages -- The wandering Jew.
Subject:	Language and languages in literature. -
Online resource:	http://www.cambridge.org/core/product/identifier/9781571138637/type/BOOK
ISBN:	9781571138637

Translingual identities = language and the self in Stefan Heym and Jakov Lind /
Steinitz, Tamar,1972-

Translingual identitieslanguage and the self in Stefan Heym and Jakov Lind /[electronic resource] :by Tamar Steinitz. - Rochester, New York :Camden House,2013. - x, 213 p. :digital ;24 cm. - Studies in German literature, linguistics, and culture. - Studies in German literature, linguistics, and culture..

In other words: Jakov Lind's translingual autobiography -- Fighting words: propaganda and ideology in Stefan Heym's The Crusaders -- The writer and his languages -- The wandering Jew.

The works of translingual writers-those who write in a language other than their native tongue-present a rich field for study, but literary translingualism remains under-researched and under-theorized. In this work Tamar Steinitz explores the psychological effects of translingualism in the works of two authors: the German Stefan Heym (1913-2001) and the Austrian Jakov Lind (1927-2007). Both were forced into exile by the rise of Nazism; both chose English as a language of artistic expression. Steinitz argues that translingualism, which ruptures the perceived link between language and world as the writer chooses between systems of representation, leads to a psychic split that can be expressed in the writer's work as a schizophrenic existence or as a productive doubling of perspective. Movement between languages can thus reflect both the freedom associated with geographical mobility and the emotional price it entails. Reading Lind's and Heym's works within their postwar context, Steinitz proposes these authors as representative models, respectively, of translingualism as loss and fragmentation and translingualism as opportunity and mediation. Tamar Steinitz teaches English literature at Queen Mary and Goldsmiths colleges, University of London. She has also worked as a literary translator.

ISBN: 9781571138637Subjects--Personal Names:

3230883
Heym, Stefan,
1913-2001--Criticism and interpretation.Subjects--Topical Terms:

698231
Language and languages in literature.

LC Class. No.: PT2617.E948

Dewey Class. No.: 833.914

Translingual identities = language and the self in Stefan Heym and Jakov Lind /
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505 0 $a In other words: Jakov Lind's translingual autobiography -- Fighting words: propaganda and ideology in Stefan Heym's The Crusaders -- The writer and his languages -- The wandering Jew.
520 $a The works of translingual writers-those who write in a language other than their native tongue-present a rich field for study, but literary translingualism remains under-researched and under-theorized. In this work Tamar Steinitz explores the psychological effects of translingualism in the works of two authors: the German Stefan Heym (1913-2001) and the Austrian Jakov Lind (1927-2007). Both were forced into exile by the rise of Nazism; both chose English as a language of artistic expression. Steinitz argues that translingualism, which ruptures the perceived link between language and world as the writer chooses between systems of representation, leads to a psychic split that can be expressed in the writer's work as a schizophrenic existence or as a productive doubling of perspective. Movement between languages can thus reflect both the freedom associated with geographical mobility and the emotional price it entails. Reading Lind's and Heym's works within their postwar context, Steinitz proposes these authors as representative models, respectively, of translingualism as loss and fragmentation and translingualism as opportunity and mediation. Tamar Steinitz teaches English literature at Queen Mary and Goldsmiths colleges, University of London. She has also worked as a literary translator.
600 1 0 $a Heym, Stefan, $d 1913-2001 $x Criticism and interpretation. $3 3230883
600 1 0 $a Lind, Jakov, $d 1927-2007 $x Criticism and interpretation. $3 3230884
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