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Translating Manchu Cultural Legacy into Korean

With Focus on Maxims Related to Education and Learning

Bibliographic Data

ID21182103
AuthorsAndrii Ryzhkov (0000-0002-0387-6468, Universidad Nacional Autonoma de Mexico, corresponding author)
Year2022
Volume2022
Issue2
Pages79-94
Publication date2022-06-30
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueThe World of the Orient (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1608-0599 • E-ISSN: 1682-5268
PublisherNational Academy of Sciences of Ukraine (Co. LTD Ukrinformnauka) (Publications) (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.15407/orientw2022.02.079
OpenAlexW4283767221
LanguageEN
References cited11

Education has always been considered important in many Asian societies. As both Manchu and Korean cultures were influenced by the Confucian tradition, it is quite logical to assume that Manchu people valued education in a similar way, as Korean elite and society cherished it. The significance of such influence has left traces in both languages in form of maxims, proverbs etc. The purpose of this paper is to suggest translation of Manchu maxims into Korean. Although both cultures were influenced by the Chinese and affected by Confucianism, translation poses many challenges, because possible affinities in both source and target languages might treat the concept under consideration differently. The paper formulates corresponding research questions, develops a conceptual framework of analysis and translation of source language (SL) maxims, and then employs the obtained results in the process of translation of the selected SL paremiology into the target language (TL). Finally, the paper presents an attempt of answering the following questions related to the research on the basis of empirical approach. RQ1: What strategies are more preferable when translating maxims from Manchu into Korean? RQ2: Which is the right way of representation of the original in translation: should it be a “faithful reduplication” / literal translation or we would better look for “functional equivalents”? RQ3: Can exact correspondence be applied in understanding the concept of education in both cultures from the viewpoint of translation? In this particular case, the cross-cultural negotiation, embodied by the socio-historical context, poses multiple challenges to translation process in order to reveal cultural, pragmatic and aesthetic properties of SL maxims. The paper also addresses the analysis of linguistic mechanisms of the original and those arising in the translation into the TL. The examination of shift of codes plays an important role in answering the above-mentioned research questions

Elite · Linguistics · Literal translation · Negotiation · Political science · Politics · Social science · Sociology · Source text · History · Philosophy · Psychology · Translation Studies and Practices

  • In Other Words

    Mona Baker•In Other Words•1992

  • The Translator's Invisibility

    Lawrence Venuti•Translator's Invisibility•2003

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    Eugene A Nida•Toward a Science of Translating•1964

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    Open Access•HeeYoungKWON HeeYoungKWON•The Review of Korean Studies•2010

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    Jerry Norman•Journal of the American Oriental…•2003

Citation velocityhistorical
Highly citedNo

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