The early twentieth century is widely regarded as a crucial period in British theatre history: it witnessed radical reform and change with regard to textual, conceptual and institutional practices and functions. Theatre practitioners and cultural innovators such as translators Harley Granville Barker, William Archer and Jacob Thomas Grein, amongst others, laid the foundations during this period for - what is now regarded to be - modern British theatre. In this groundbreaking work, Katja Krebs offers one of the first extended attempts to integrate translation history with theatre history by analyzing the relationship between translational practice and the development of domestic dramatic tradition. She examines the relationship between the multiple roles inhabited by these cultural and theatrical reformers - directors, playwrights, critics, actors and translators - and their positioning in a wider social and cultural context. Here, she takes into consideration the translators as members of an artistic network or community, the ideological and personal factors underlying translational choices, the contemporaneous evaluative framework within which this translational activity for the stage occurred, as well as the imprints of social and cultural traces within specific translated texts. Krebs employs the examples from this period in order to raise a series of wider issues on translating dramatic texts which are important to a variety of periods and cultures. Cultural Dissemination and Translational Communities demonstrates that an analysis of stage-translational practices allows for an understanding of theatre history that avoids being narrowly national and instead embraces an appreciation of cultural hybridity. The importance of translational activity in the construction of a domestic dramatic tradition is demonstrated within a framework of interdisciplinarity that enhances our understanding of theatrical, translational as well as cultural and social systems at the international level.
With the launch of the European integration process after World War II, a new type of administration emerged which was neither an international organisation nor a national administration. Drawing on extensive archival records and oral history interviews, this book is the first comprehensive study of the High Authority of the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC) and the Commission of the European Economic Community (EEC), and their personnel, the European civil servants. This administrative elite was to have a vital influence on the European integration process, devising and administering key European policies such as the Common Agricultural Policy. Katja Seidel combines administrative and biographical history and provides significant insights into the origins of Europe's supranational institutions and the administrative cultures that developed in them. She effectively shows how European administrative elites and supranational administrations are vital to understanding the process of politics in Europe. This book will be invaluable for scholars of politics, history and the development of European integration.
Nie wieder sprachlos im Kreißsaal: Bei der Betreuung türkischer Frauen oder Aussiedlerinnen in der Schwangerenvorsorge und im Kreißsaal erschweren die unzureichenden Sprachkenntnisse der werdenden Mütter immer wieder eine optimale Verständigung und Betreuung. Dieses (Wörter-)Buch hilft Ihnen, diese Sprachbarriere zu durchbrechen:Konkrete Hilfen in Türkisch, Russisch und Englisch sowie die wichtigsten Kommunikations-Brücken erleichtern Ihnen die Betreuung von Migrantinnen. Das englische Glossar erleichtert Ihnen die Lektüre internationaler Fachliteratur.- Glossar der geburtshilflichen Fachbegriffe.- Geburtshilfliche Anamnese.- Typische Fragen und Anweisungen.- Kopiervorlagen für die Beratung der Eltern von der Schwangerenvorsorge bis zur Prophylaxe des Plötzlichen Kindstods.
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