The sociology of translation and the politics of sustainability explorations across cultures and natures / edited by John ©¿demark, ©¿mund Norum Resl©ıkken, Ida Lillehagen and Eivind Engebretsen.

Format Electronic
Publication InfoNew York, NY : Routledge, 2024.
Descriptionpages cm.
Supplemental ContentFull text available from Taylor & Francis eBooks
Subjects

Other author/creator©¿demark, John.
Other author/creatorResl©ıkken, ©¿mund Norum.
Other author/creatorLillehagen, Ida.
Other author/creatorEngebretsen, Eivind.
SeriesRoutledge advances in translation and interpreting studies
Contents Introduction: The sociology of translation and the politics of sustainability / John ©¿demark and Clemet Askheim -- Inscriptions. Symmetry, inscriptions, and the epistemological residue of writing - a deconstructive reading of laboratory life / Eivind Engebretsen, Trine Krigsvoll Haagensen and John ©¿demark -- These images will not save us - cosmology and the visual genealogy of our common future / Trine Krigsvoll Haagensen -- Narrative agency. Narrating non-human agency - the 'ANT-account' and the literary prehistory of the actant / ©¿mund Norum Resl©ıkken and John ©¿demark -- Nature spirits and nonhumans: symmetry and translations of genres in new animism / ©¿mund Norum Resl©ıkken -- On becoming microbes and people with texts: moving academic writing towards responsible agency / Carolina Rau Steuernagel, ©¿mund Norum Resl©ıkken and Ida Lillehagen -- Worlding culture and politics. Another story is possible - the politics of form in the ANT account / Clemet Askheim -- From global health to planetary health: translating registers of human health / Tony Sandset and Stian Brynildsen -- Indigenous eschatology and global sustainability - translating a Juruna tale from Xingu / John ©¿demark.
Abstract "This book uses sustainability to explore the interfaces between translation studies, the cultural history of knowledge, and Science and Technology studies (STS). The volume examines various material, cultural and epistemic translation practices where sustainability serves as a boundary object between natural and cultural inquiry. By turning to the intellectual traditions that influenced but were left behind by STS and actor-network theory (ANT), we aim to challenge and expand the Sociology of Translation developed in ANT. Concepts such as 'inscription' (Derrida), 'actant', 'narrative' (Greimas), and 'world/worlding' (Heidegger, Spivak) were reemployed - translated - in the canonical STS-texts. What networks of meaning were left behind in this reemployment? The book showcases a combination of cultural and knowledge historical perspectives on the construction of the Sociology of Translation and practical experiments across the registers of nature and culture is novel. There have been brilliant individual attempts to realign the Sociology of Translation with narratives and modes of enunciation, but none has related the Sociology of Translation to the networks and traditions which enabled it but to which it erased its relations and debts. This innovative work will appeal to scholars in translation studies, cultural studies, environmental humanities, medical humanities, and Science and Technology studies"-- Provided by publisher.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references and index.
Access restrictionAvailable only to authorized users.
Technical detailsMode of access: World Wide Web
Genre/formElectronic books.
LCCN 2023044937
ISBN9781032257914 (hardback)
ISBN9781032257921 (paperback)
ISBN(ebook)

Availability

Library Location Call Number Status Item Actions
Electronic Resources Access Content Online ✔ Available