Fawcett Peter. Translation and Language

St Jerome, 2003. — 172 pages. — (Translation Theories Explained). — ISBN1-900650-07-X.A troubled relationship
Langue/parole
Signifier/signified
Paradigmatic and syntagmatic: word sets and collocations
Sociolinguistics and pragmatics
Sub – Word Components
Sound
Morphemes
Componential analysis
Semantics
Semantic fields
Word relations
Connotation
Word meaning and translation
Translation Techniques
Russian approaches (Shveitser and Retsker)[/i]
Translation as 'analogy'
Translation as 'adequacy'
Concretization
Logical derivation
Antonymic translation
Compensation
The view from Canada (Vinay and Darbe1net)
Borrowing
Calque
Literal translation
Transposition
Modulation
Equivalence
Adaptation
An American model (Malone)
Matching: Substitution and Equation
Zigzagging: Divergenceand Convergence
Recrescence: Amplification and Reduction
Repackaging: Diffusionand Condensation
Reordering
Critique
Equivalence
Catford and textual equivalence
Nida and dynamic equivalence
Komissarov's sharp and fuzzy equivalence
Beyond the Word
Generative grammar
Shveitser: translation and rewriting rules
Malone and bridge building
Beyond the Sentence: Context and Register
Context
Communicative event and register
Register
Register and language user
Register and language use
Register in practice
TextStructure
Theme/rheme and functional sentence perspective
Cohesion
Cohesion through repetition
Cohesion through ellipsis
Cohesion through reference
Parataxis and hypotaxis
Coherence
Translation as text
Text Functions
Language functions
Text functions and types
Reiss and the monofunctional approach
The multifunctional approach
Function-altering translation
Overt and covert translation
Sociolinguistics
Pragmatics
Presupposition
Speechacts
Implicature
Psycholinguistics
Relevance theory
Translation strategiesConclusion and Perspectives