Abstract
The point of departure is the concept of translation as a social and hermeneutic activity to facilitate understanding among people with different knowledge backgrounds. Human translation is depicted as a dynamic, mind- and body-bound process that is referred to in relevant literature as embodied, embedded, extended and enactive. The decisive role of the translator’s attitude is emphasised, including his or her awareness of a historical character of the mediated text. Within a hermeneutics-related approach to translation, several criteria for the translation analysis are postulated. Utmost caution is recommended in error-seeking evaluation of translation where a valid translation strategy might be confused with linguistic error.
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Stolze, R. (2022). Hermeneutic Translation and Translation Criticism. Lublin Studies in Modern Languages and Literature, 46(2), 111–122. https://doi.org/10.17951/lsmll.2022.46.2.111-122
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