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Hu Gengshen

Biographic Data

ID9729995
NAMEHu Gengshen
GIVEN NAMESHu
FAMILY NAMEGengshen
SIGNATUREGENGSHEN H
AFFILIATIONSZhengzhou University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR4
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2003
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX2
  • Shujaa Okonkwo analysis from the perspective of Eco-Translatology

    Martina Paul Chaligha, Gengshen Hu et al.•ARTICLE•Southern African Linguistics and…•2025

    The relationship between translation, literature, and culture is intricate and solid, as they mutually influence and shape one another. However, translating cultural perspectives often presents challenges due to linguistic and cultural differences. This study investigates the translation of cultural elements from the English novel Things Fall Apart into the Swahili version, Shujaa Okonkwo, using the framework of Eco-Translatology. It examines how…

  • Adaptation in Consecutive Interpreting

    Gengshen Hu, Hu Gengshen•ARTICLE•Perspectives•2006•References: 2

    Standing at the centre of a dynamic process of communication between communicators from different cultures, consecutive interpreters adapt to the oral interpretational eco-environment through selective adaptation and selection. Providing exemplification and analyses from his own thirty-odd years of experience of work with English-Chinese and Chinese-English consecutive interpreting, the author first discusses the oral interpretational eco-environ…

  • Translator‐Centredness’

    Gengshen Hu, Hu Gengshen•ARTICLE•Perspectives•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    This article presents a concept of ‘translator‐centredness’ which challenges the theories of the two poles of ‘source text‐centered’ and ‘target text‐centered’ that have predominated in studies of translation. The concept is discussed on the basis of previous translator studies and from different perspectives on such factors as the basic triangle of ‘source text‐translator‐translated text’, differences in translations of the same author or work, …

  • Translation as adaptation and selection

    Gengshen Hu, Hu Gengshen•ARTICLE•Perspectives•2003•Cited by: 5•References: 7

    This article discusses translation ‘as a translator's adaptation and selection activities in a translational eco‐environment ‘. Such an environment includes the worlds of the source text and the source and target languages, the linguistic, cultural, and social aspects of translating, as well as the author, client, and readers. Within a theoretical framework of translation as adaptation and selection, the process of translating is a production of …

  • Translation as adaptation and selection

    Gengshen Hu, Hu Gengshen•ARTICLE•Perspectives•2003•Cited by: 5•References: 7

    This article discusses translation ‘as a translator's adaptation and selection activities in a translational eco‐environment ‘. Such an environment includes the worlds of the source text and the source and target languages, the linguistic, cultural, and social aspects of translating, as well as the author, client, and readers. Within a theoretical framework of translation as adaptation and selection, the process of translating is a production of …

  • Translator‐Centredness’

    Gengshen Hu, Hu Gengshen•ARTICLE•Perspectives•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    This article presents a concept of ‘translator‐centredness’ which challenges the theories of the two poles of ‘source text‐centered’ and ‘target text‐centered’ that have predominated in studies of translation. The concept is discussed on the basis of previous translator studies and from different perspectives on such factors as the basic triangle of ‘source text‐translator‐translated text’, differences in translations of the same author or work, …

  • Translation as adaptation and selection

    Gengshen Hu, Hu Gengshen•ARTICLE•Perspectives•2003•Cited by: 5•References: 7

    This article discusses translation ‘as a translator's adaptation and selection activities in a translational eco‐environment ‘. Such an environment includes the worlds of the source text and the source and target languages, the linguistic, cultural, and social aspects of translating, as well as the author, client, and readers. Within a theoretical framework of translation as adaptation and selection, the process of translating is a production of …

  • Translator‐Centredness’

    Gengshen Hu, Hu Gengshen•ARTICLE•Perspectives•2004•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    This article presents a concept of ‘translator‐centredness’ which challenges the theories of the two poles of ‘source text‐centered’ and ‘target text‐centered’ that have predominated in studies of translation. The concept is discussed on the basis of previous translator studies and from different perspectives on such factors as the basic triangle of ‘source text‐translator‐translated text’, differences in translations of the same author or work, …

  • Adaptation in Consecutive Interpreting

    Gengshen Hu, Hu Gengshen•ARTICLE•Perspectives•2006•References: 2

    Standing at the centre of a dynamic process of communication between communicators from different cultures, consecutive interpreters adapt to the oral interpretational eco-environment through selective adaptation and selection. Providing exemplification and analyses from his own thirty-odd years of experience of work with English-Chinese and Chinese-English consecutive interpreting, the author first discusses the oral interpretational eco-environ…

  • Shujaa Okonkwo analysis from the perspective of Eco-Translatology

    Martina Paul Chaligha, Gengshen Hu et al.•ARTICLE•Southern African Linguistics and…•2025

    The relationship between translation, literature, and culture is intricate and solid, as they mutually influence and shape one another. However, translating cultural perspectives often presents challenges due to linguistic and cultural differences. This study investigates the translation of cultural elements from the English novel Things Fall Apart into the Swahili version, Shujaa Okonkwo, using the framework of Eco-Translatology. It examines how…

Psychology (3 works) · Translation Studies and Practices (3 works) · Adaptation (eye (2 works) · Artificial Intelligence (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Linguistics (2 works) · Process (computing (2 works) · Selection (genetic algorithm (2 works) · Biology (1 work) · Cognitive psychology (1 work)

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