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Popular fiction, translation, and th...

Egypt

Popular fiction, translation, and the nahda in egypt

Record Type:	Electronic resources : Monograph/item
Title/Author:	Popular fiction, translation, and the nahda in egyptby Samah Selim.
Author:	Selim, Samah.
Published:	Cham :Springer International Publishing :2019.
Description:	xi, 232 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm.
Contained By:	Springer eBooks
Subject:	Arabic fictionHistory and criticism.Egypt
Subject:	EgyptEconomic conditions.
Online resource:	https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-20362-7
ISBN:	9783030203627$q(electronic bk.)

Popular fiction, translation, and the nahda in egypt
Selim, Samah.

Popular fiction, translation, and the nahda in egypt[electronic resource] /by Samah Selim. - Cham :Springer International Publishing :2019. - xi, 232 p. :ill., digital ;24 cm. - Literatures and cultures of the Islamic world. - Literatures and cultures of the Islamic world..

Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: Bad Books for Bad Readers -- Chapter 3: The People's Entertainments -- Chapter 4: The Things of the Time: Cairo at the Turn of the Century -- Chapter 5: New Women and Novel Characters -- Chapter 6: Fiction and Colonial Identities -- Chapter 7: Pharaoh's Revenge -- Chapter 8: The Mysteries of Cairo.

This book is a critical study of the translation and adaptation of popular fiction into Arabic at the turn of the twentieth century. It examines the ways in which the Egyptian nahda discourse with its emphasis on identity, authenticity and renaissance suppressed various forms of cultural and literary creation emerging from the encounter with European genres as well as indigenous popular literary forms and languages. The book explores the multiple and fluid translation practices of this period as a form of 'unauthorized' translation that was not invested in upholding nationalist binaries of originality and imitation. Instead, translators experimented with radical and complex forms of adaptation that turned these binaries upside down. Through a series of close readings of novels published in the periodical The People's Entertainments, the book explores the nineteenth century literary, intellectual, juridical and economic histories that are constituted through translation, and outlines a comparative method of reading that pays particular attention to the circulation of genre across national borders.

ISBN: 9783030203627$q(electronic bk.)

Standard No.: 10.1007/978-3-030-20362-7doiSubjects--Topical Terms:

848362
Arabic fiction
--History and criticism.--EgyptSubjects--Geographical Terms:

391805
Egypt
--Economic conditions.

LC Class. No.: PJ8212 / .S45 2019

Dewey Class. No.: 892.73609962

Popular fiction, translation, and the nahda in egypt
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505 0 $a Chapter 1: Introduction -- Chapter 2: Bad Books for Bad Readers -- Chapter 3: The People's Entertainments -- Chapter 4: The Things of the Time: Cairo at the Turn of the Century -- Chapter 5: New Women and Novel Characters -- Chapter 6: Fiction and Colonial Identities -- Chapter 7: Pharaoh's Revenge -- Chapter 8: The Mysteries of Cairo.
520 $a This book is a critical study of the translation and adaptation of popular fiction into Arabic at the turn of the twentieth century. It examines the ways in which the Egyptian nahda discourse with its emphasis on identity, authenticity and renaissance suppressed various forms of cultural and literary creation emerging from the encounter with European genres as well as indigenous popular literary forms and languages. The book explores the multiple and fluid translation practices of this period as a form of 'unauthorized' translation that was not invested in upholding nationalist binaries of originality and imitation. Instead, translators experimented with radical and complex forms of adaptation that turned these binaries upside down. Through a series of close readings of novels published in the periodical The People's Entertainments, the book explores the nineteenth century literary, intellectual, juridical and economic histories that are constituted through translation, and outlines a comparative method of reading that pays particular attention to the circulation of genre across national borders.
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