Lin Shu: Traducir para el Emperador
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.24310/TRANS.1998.v0i2.2366Abstract
Este artículo describe la labor de un traductor con objeto de explorar las cuestiones teóricas que plantean las funciones sociales y políticas de la traducción. Los traductores chinos de finales del siglo diecinueve, como Lin Shu, fueron importantes introductores de formas e ideas occidentales. No obstante, las intenciones de Lin eran combatir el imperialismo occidental y fortalecer el debilitado imperio, por lo que sus estrategias discursivas pretendían adecuar los textos occidentales a la cultura imperial. Con su obra se demuestra, sin embargo, que la domesticación no pudo borrar lo extranjero de los materiales que decidieron traducir. Lin Shu y otros traductores introdujeron tendencias culturales que cambiaron decisivamente la cultura china y que finalmente contribuyeron a la caída del emperador.
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