重庆交通大学学报(社会科学版) ›› 2020, Vol. 20 ›› Issue (1): 82-88.

• 译道前行 • 上一篇    下一篇

基于语料库的译文显性情感变化研究 ——以《扬子前线》翻译为例

罗天1,吴彤2   

  1. 1.重庆交通大学 外国语学院,重庆 400074;2.四川外国语大学 翻译学院,重庆 400031
  • 收稿日期:2019-09-18 出版日期:2020-01-20 发布日期:2020-02-14
  • 作者简介:罗天(1972—),男,重庆交通大学外国语学院教授,英语语言学博士,研究方向:翻译历史、理论与实践;吴彤(1996—),女,四川外国语大学翻译学院硕士研究生,研究方向:翻译理论与实践。
  • 基金资助:
    教育部人文社会科学研究规划基金项目“跨学科视角的抗战时期军事翻译研究”(16YJA740025);重庆市教育委员会人文社会科学规划项目“马汉海权论在我国百年翻译研究”(17SKG072)

Explicit Affect Changes in Translation --A Corpusbased Case Study of Translation of China at War

LUO Tian1, WU Tong2   

  1. (1.School of Foreign Languages, Chongqing Jiaotong University, Chongqing 400074, China; 2.College of Translation and Interpreting, Sichuan International Studies University, Chongqing 400031, China)
  • Received:2019-09-18 Online:2020-01-20 Published:2020-02-14

摘要: 《扬子前线》是英国记者阿特丽在抗战时期所写的关于中国抗战形势的重要书籍,该书虽然为新闻报道,却充满了各种情感。以自建语料库为基础,研究《扬子前线》石梅林译本中的情感变化,发现译文显性情感词汇密度较低,消极情感比例有所上升,在整体上译文的情感表达得到了压制。分析翻译过程中情感变化的社会历史原因,希望为研究翻译中情感和态度倾向的变化提供一定的启示。

关键词: 情感, 翻译, 语料库, 《扬子前线》, 情感词汇, 抗日战争

Abstract: China at War is an important book authored by British journalist Freda Utley, reporting Chinas efforts in fighting against Japanese invasion in World War Two. Although the book is a journalistic report in nature, it is rich in affections of various kinds. The paper tries to identify the changes or differences in explicit affect between China at War and its Chinese translation by Shi Meilin published in 1940. On the basis of statistics drawn from the selfbuilt comparative corpus of the source text and target text, it is found that there is a lower density of affection, and a reduced percentage of negative affection in the target text. On the whole, emotion in the target text is suppressed to a large extent. Further analysis identifies that censorship by the publishing supervision organs and ideological disparity between the source text author and the ruling party are the main cause of such changes in affect. This study will hopefully shed some light on the study of affect changes in translation.

Key words: affect, translation, corpus, China at War, affective lexicon, Chinas War of Resistance against Japanese invasion