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글자번역 형식과 문화특정어 용례분석: Sun-i Samch’on을 중심으로Transliteration and its Basic and Extended Forms: An analysis of Culture-specific items in the Korean-to-English Novel Suni Samch’on

Other Titles
Transliteration and its Basic and Extended Forms: An analysis of Culture-specific items in the Korean-to-English Novel Suni Samch’on
Authors
조숙희조의연
Issue Date
Dec-2013
Publisher
한국번역학회
Keywords
transliteration; culture-specific items; translation strategy; Korean literature; foreignization
Citation
번역학연구, v.14, no.5, pp 241 - 262
Pages
22
Indexed
KCI
Journal Title
번역학연구
Volume
14
Number
5
Start Page
241
End Page
262
URI
https://scholarworks.dongguk.edu/handle/sw.dongguk/15687
DOI
10.15749/jts.2013.14.5.010
ISSN
1229-795X
Abstract
The paper has two objectives: one is to identify three patterns of transliteration which are used to translate Korean culture-specific items into English. Examples are drawn from the well received translated novel 엄마를 부탁해(Please Look After Mother). The other is to critically analyze those transliterations found in the Korean-to-English novel 순이삼촌(Suni Samch’on). In this paper, three types of transliteration are described: the basic type #transliteration# and its extended two patterns such as #transliteration+synonymy# and #transliteration+intra/extratextual gloss#. La Shure (2010) has shown that transliteration has been sometimes used as a vehicle for the transmission of culture when translating famous Korean short novels into English, producing meaningless transliteration for the English target readers. When we have analyzed those cases of transliteration found in Suni Samch’on, it turns out that most cases of transliteration are well understood for English target readers. When ‘koun’ is given the basic form of transliteration, since the English target readers have no idea of what it means, intratextual gloss is provided, by making use of the extended transliteration pattern #transliteration+intra/extratexutal gloss#. However, some transliterations such as ‘Suni Samchon’ and ‘Older Tangsuk’ are criticized as cases of overusing the transliteration since they are misread or unreadable for the English target readers.
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