National Repository of Grey Literature 6 records found  Search took 0.02 seconds. 
Maxim Osipov. Meeting. Annotated translation.
Peterková, Michala ; Oganesjanová, Danuše (advisor) ; Rubáš, Stanislav (referee)
The aim of this Master Thesis is to present an annotated literary translation of two chapters of the novella Vstrecha from Maxim Osipov's book, Grech zhalovatsya. The first part of this Master Thesis contains a translation of selected chapters from the novella Vstrecha. The second part, a commentary on the translation, includes information about the author and his work, style classification, the role of translation, vocabulary, intertextuality, characterization of translation methods, strategy of solving translation problems and typology of translation shifts.
Annotated Translation: Ein Joint für die große Pause. (Der Spiegel 27 / 2004)
Braná, Marie ; Žárská, Monika (advisor) ; Svoboda, Tomáš (referee)
This bachelor thesis consists of two parts. The first part contains translation of an article Ein Joint für die große Pause which was published in the German magazine Der Spiegel. The aim of the second part is to analyse the original text, determine translation problems and shifts and to describe the method of translation.
Maxim Osipov. Meeting. Annotated translation.
Peterková, Michala ; Oganesjanová, Danuše (advisor) ; Rubáš, Stanislav (referee)
The aim of this Master Thesis is to present an annotated literary translation of two chapters of the novella Vstrecha from Maxim Osipov's book, Grech zhalovatsya. The first part of this Master Thesis contains a translation of selected chapters from the novella Vstrecha. The second part, a commentary on the translation, includes information about the author and his work, style classification, the role of translation, vocabulary, intertextuality, characterization of translation methods, strategy of solving translation problems and typology of translation shifts.
Annotated Translation: Ahbe, Thomas. Ostalgie. Erfurt: LZT, 2005. Selected parts.
Hájek, Matouš ; Žárská, Monika (advisor) ; Svoboda, Tomáš (referee)
The bachelor thesis comprises two main parts: the translation and its theoretical reflection. The first part contains a translation of Thomas Ahbe's sociological studyfrom Germaninto Czech. The study deals with Ostalgie, a phenomena relatively little-known in the Czech Republic. In the theoretical part of the thesis, translation analysis based on Cristiane Nord's model is carried out, followed by the setting of the translation method and the description of the translation problems and shifts. The conclusion sums up, primarily, the intercultural aspect of the translation.
Translation Criticism in novel Die Liebhaberinnen by Elfriede Jelinek in the Translation of Jitka Jílková
Jestřábová, Radka ; Veselá, Gabriela (advisor) ; Svoboda, Tomáš (referee)
The central theme of the thesis is an in-depth translation criticism of the Austrian novel Die Liebhaberinnen by Elfriede Jelinek in the translation of Jitka Jílková. The criticism is based on the theoretical model of Katharina Reiss which is explored in her work Möglichkeiten und Grenzen der Übersetzungskritik. This model is expanded by the role of the editor and translationese style. At the end of the thesis Jitka Jílková is briefly presented, the translation analysis is summarised and evaluated with regard to an interview with the translator about her work.
Jáchymov as a Book awarded with a Prize and an Anti-prize: the Analysis of the Czech translation awarded with the Anti-prize Skřipec and its correction
COUFALOVÁ, Markéta
The first part of this Bachelor thesis is based on the translational theory by the Czech linguist and translator Jiří Levý. On these grounds the terms translation and bad translation are defined as well as the reasons and consequences of bad translation. Furthermore other relevant translational theories are introduced. In the end the meaning and relevance of an anti-prize are discussed while the Czech literary anti-prize Skřipec is presented. The core of the practical part of the thesis is the critical analysis focused on the Czech translation of the novel Jáchymov by Josef Haslinger, which received the above-mentioned anti-award in 2012. First of all, the content of the book is and then the reception of the novel in German and Czech speaking countries are presented. The major part consists of the comparison of both, the original German novel and its Czech translation, in order to discover the mistakes in the Czech version of the book. These are subsequently classified and commented with respect to Levý´s translational theory. Last but not least a correction of the wrong passages is conducted.

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