Ex-(Ec)centric Blooming of Names: Echoing Multilingual Layers of Names from Joyce’s Works to (South) Slavic Cultures

This paper aims to research the aspects of the transpositions of names from works by James Joyce in their (South) Slavic translations, as well as in texts written after the reading of Joyce’s prose in (South) Slavic countries. How do (South) Slavic translations maintain the ways of echoing the multilingual layers of the name in the title of Joyce’s Ulysses? Do these models of the transfer of polyphonic intertextuality of names in (South) Slavic cultures have a creative influence on further works that are conscious of the Homeric/Joyce paradigm in dialogues? How do the perspectives of the blooming of names from Joyce’s works in the (South) Slavic transformations open up new possibilities for interpreting the ex-(ec)centric echoes of the creative dialogues between the traditions of translations and their reflection on future studies? These are some of the points articulated in this paper to prove how even on the micro level of the names, the multilingual layers of globalization in the creative reception of one work depend on eccentric, authentic answers in the (ex-)centric cultural positions, especially when they emphasize that echoing Joyce’s works holds significant importance for their viewpoints.

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Publication Details

Journal
Revista Letras
Published
2024-12-07
DOI
https://doi.org/10.5380/rel.v109i1.95363
Primary Topic
Translation Studies and Practices
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Ex-(Ec)centric Blooming of Names: Echoing Multilingual Layers of Names from Joyce’s Works to (South) Slavic Cultures

Mina Đurić
Revista Letras
Translation Studies and Practices
article

Ex-(Ec)centric Blooming of Names: Echoing Multilingual Layers of Names from Joyce’s Works to (South) Slavic Cultures

Mina Đurić
article en

Abstract

This paper aims to research the aspects of the transpositions of names from works by James Joyce in their (South) Slavic translations, as well as in texts written after the reading of Joyce’s prose in (South) Slavic countries. How do (South) Slavic translations maintain the ways of echoing the multilingual layers of the name in the title of Joyce’s Ulysses? Do these models of the transfer of polyphonic intertextuality of names in (South) Slavic cultures have a creative influence on further works that are conscious of the Homeric/Joyce paradigm in dialogues? How do the perspectives of the blooming of names from Joyce’s works in the (South) Slavic transformations open up new possibilities for interpreting the ex-(ec)centric echoes of the creative dialogues between the traditions of translations and their reflection on future studies? These are some of the points articulated in this paper to prove how even on the micro level of the names, the multilingual layers of globalization in the creative reception of one work depend on eccentric, authentic answers in the (ex-)centric cultural positions, especially when they emphasize that echoing Joyce’s works holds significant importance for their viewpoints.

Revista LetrasVol. 109(1)
University of Belgrade (RS)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 62%
Translation Studies and Practices
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