Transgender, translation, translingual address /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Robinson, Douglas, 1954- author.
Imprint:New York, NY, USA : Bloomsbury Academic, Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2019.
©2019
Description:xxxiii, 248 pages ; 23 cm.
Language:English
Series:Literatures, cultures, translation
Literatures, cultures, translation.
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/11786253
Hidden Bibliographic Details
ISBN:9781501345548
1501345540
9781501345562
9781501345555
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (pages 205-232) and index.
Other form:Online version: Robinson, Douglas, 1954- author. Transgender, translation, translingual address New York, NY : Bloomsbury Academic, [2019] 9781501345555
Table of Contents:
  • List of Illustrations
  • Permissions
  • Preface
  • Translinguality
  • Transgender and Translation
  • Fucking Binaries
  • A Confession
  • Structure of the Book
  • Acknowledgments
  • 1. Why Should Cisnormative Translation Scholars Care About Translation and Transgender?
  • First answer: It's being done
  • Second answer: Paying attention
  • Third answer: Knowledge as emancipation
  • Example: Translating Maori takatdpui
  • Fourth answer: Epistemicide
  • Gender epistemicide more broadly
  • Gender epistemicide more broadly still: EL vs. CL
  • Qualitative EL vs. stealth CL
  • Common sense
  • Fifth answer: Trans-poetics and belonging
  • 2. The Semiosphere Must Be Fed by at Least Two Languages
  • OL/UL Introduction
  • The first language (OL): A feminist analytical take on transgender
  • The second language (UL): A Finnish LGBT novel
  • OL/UL Take One: Radical polarization (positivism vs. phenomenology)
  • Juri Lotman on the semiosphere and translation
  • OL/UL Take Two: Cautious mutual approach (paranoid reading)
  • Excursus on narrative point of view: Introducing the "transdiegetic" narrator
  • End of excursus: Back to Take Two
  • OL/UL Take Three: Rapprochement (reparative reading)
  • Conclusion: Icosis
  • 3. New Worlds (the Emergence of the Unexpected): The Ecology of Gender as a Dissipative System
  • Introduction: The normative entelechy of binary gender
  • Symmetry-breaking events and the emergence of the new in dissipative systems
  • Bakhtinian heteroglossia
  • Emergent mutations
  • New worlds again
  • First Conclusion: Cis-trans(lating) PBL and ABL
  • Second Conclusion: Entelechany
  • 4. Becoming-Trans: The Rhizomatics of Gender
  • Introduction: Deleuzean rhizomatics
  • "Becoming-woman" becoming "becoming-trans"
  • Becoming-trans: Becoming-Boi, Becoming-Grrrl (Sassafras Lowrey Lost Boi)
  • Becoming-trans 2 : Becoming-Animal (Jenni Kangasvuo, Sudenveri)
  • Becoming-trans 3 : Becoming-Mineral (Ahimsa Timoteo Bodhrán, "Cycle undone")
  • Laozi on surrendering control
  • Becoming-trans 4 : The mystical turn
  • Conclusion: The dark night of the soul
  • Concludingly: (Peri)Performative Becoming-Queer
  • Becoming-queer 1 (becoming-lesbian): Early Judith Butler
  • Becoming-queer 2 (becoming-whatever): More recent Judith Butler
  • Felman's Austin on the performative fun of failing
  • Chen's Austin on marrying a monkey
  • Sedgwick on the periperformative
  • Bourdieu's secret code
  • Becoming-queer 3 (becoming-nonbinary, becoming-variably-gendered): Kate Bornstein
  • Finally
  • Notes
  • References
  • Index