TRANSLATION POLICY OF ANGLOPHONE LITERATURE IN SOVIET LATVIA FROM THE 1940S TO THE 1960S: A COMPARATIVE PERSPECTIVE.

The present study aims to compare the translation policies of Anglophone literature during the Soviet occupation period after World War II. The study focuses on the translations of Anglophone literature texts into Latvian during the first two decades of the Cold War under the rule of Joseph Stalin a...

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Publicado en:Journal of Comparative Studies / Komparatīvistikas Almanahs Vol. 45; no. 16; pp. 32 - 57
Autores principales: BADINA, EVITA, BADINS, ŽANS
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Journal of Comparative Studies / Komparativistikas Almanahs 2023
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: 2023
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      aug:
        au:
          BADINA, EVITA
          BADINS, ŽANS
        affil: Researcher Institute of Humanities and Social Science Daugavpils University, Latvia.
      su:
        Stalin, Joseph, 1879-1953
        Khrushchev, Nikita Sergeevich, 1894-1971
        Literature translations
        Cold War, 1945-1991
        Literature
        Western countries
        Nineteen sixties
        World War II
        Latvia
      sug:
        subj:
          Latvia
          Stalin, Joseph, 1879-1953
          Khrushchev, Nikita Sergeevich, 1894-1971
          Literature translations
          Cold War, 1945-1991
          Literature
          Western countries
          Nineteen sixties
          World War II
      keyword:
        censorship
        Cold War
        Soviet Latvia
        Soviet propaganda
        translation policy
      ab: The present study aims to compare the translation policies of Anglophone literature during the Soviet occupation period after World War II. The study focuses on the translations of Anglophone literature texts into Latvian during the first two decades of the Cold War under the rule of Joseph Stalin and Nikita Khrushchev. The results allow us to conclude that during the Soviet occupation of Latvia, the introduction and reception of Anglophone literature evolved, transitioning from purely ideological dominance to a more diverse selection of authors and genres. In the first years of Soviet occupation, the Latvian book market was flooded with the literature of predominantly ideological content by Soviet, primarily Russian, authors translated into Latvian. Western literature, including Anglophone literature, was published cautiously and limited to translations of classics and progressive authors. With the change in power in the 1950s, the number of works by Anglophone writers translated into Latvian gradually increased, and more diversity in the choice of authors and genres was observed. However, these works were still carefully censored as they were written by authors from Western bloc countries. All stages of the reception process were controlled, and authors and their lives and works were presented to the public in a biased, ideologically determined way. It was particularly true for living writers.
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    language: English
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