Linnaeus' restless system: translation as textual engineering in eighteenth-century botany.

In this essay, translations of Linnaeus'Systema naturaeinto various European languages will be placed into the context of successively expanded editions of Linnaeus' writings. The ambition and intention of most translators was not only to make theSystema naturaeaccessible for practical botanical use...

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Publicado en:Annals of Science Vol. 73; no. 2; pp. 143 - 157
Autor principal: Dietz, Bettina
Formato: Essay
Publicado: Taylor & Francis Ltd Apr2016
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Linnaeus' restless system: translation as textual engineering in eighteenth-century botany.
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        au: Dietz, Bettina
        affil: Hong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong
      su:
        Von Linné, Carl, 1707-1778
        Botanical literature
        Translations
        Translators
        Systema Naturae (Book)
        Natural history
        Eighteenth century
        History
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        subj:
          Von Linné, Carl, 1707-1778
          Botanical literature
          Translations
          Translators
          Systema Naturae (Book)
          Natural history
          Eighteenth century
          History
      ab: In this essay, translations of Linnaeus'Systema naturaeinto various European languages will be placed into the context of successively expanded editions of Linnaeus' writings. The ambition and intention of most translators was not only to make theSystema naturaeaccessible for practical botanical use by a wider readership, but also to supplement and correct it, and thus to shape it. By recruiting more users, translations made a significant contribution to keeping theSystemaup to date and thus maintaining its practical value for decades. The need to incorporate countless additions and corrections into an existing text, to document their provenance, to identify inconsistencies, and to refer to relevant observations, descriptions, and illustrations in the botanical literature all helped to develop and refine techniques of textual montage. This form of textual engineering, becoming increasingly complex with each translation cycle, shaped the external appearance of new editions of theSystema, and reflected the modular architecture of a botanical system designed for expansion.
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