Erotic Literature in Adaptation and Translation

Johannes Kaminski

Erotic Literature in Adaptation and Translation

Edited by Johannes D. Kaminski

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Marquis de Sade (1740-1814), French novelist

2 other titles

E. L. James (1963-), English novelist

Gender and sexuality

56 other titles

Transcript 7

Legenda

10 September 2018 • 216pp

ISBN: 978-1-781885-21-5 (hardback) • RRP £80, $110, €95

ISBN: 978-1-781885-22-2 (paperback, 7 October 2020) • RRP £10.99, $14.99, €13.49

ISBN: 978-1-781885-23-9 (JSTOR ebook)

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Transgressive by nature, erotic literature engages the reader in a dialogue informed by the social and aesthetic conventions that it playfully disregards or happily reproduces. But once this intimate, arousing and, often, disturbing dialogue transitions into another language, culture or medium, it must reposition itself within new conventions. How does this happen in practice?

Examining erotic literature from multiple angles, this volume starts off with an ethical evaluation of the most recent rendering of Marquis de Sade into English. Other inquiries into European letters include the works of Goethe, Georges Bataille, Pierre Guyotat and E. L. James, and the films of Michael Haneke and Patrice Chéreau. Studies of Chinese and Japanese erotic traditions complement the picture by addressing the different functions of the erotic in discrete cultural settings.

Johannes D. Kaminski is Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellow at University of Vienna.

Reviews:

‘Each chapter is conceptually challenging and theoretically rigorous. Indebted to the ‘cultural turn’ of translation studies, ... the contributors are sensitive to the vicissitudes of cultural values and sexual mores, and to the disfigurement that translation precipitates... This volume unleashes a network of exciting discursive tributaries, primed for further navigation.’ — Victoria Carroll, Modern Language Review 115.3, July 2020, 694-95 (full text online)
‘In spite of the fact that the publishing industry has been flooded with erotic literatures since the old times and that translation studies has newly witnessed a felicitous avalanche in the academic publication of our time, erotic literatures and translation studies have by far remained two sufficiently wide and wild parallels in contemporary academia. Erotic Literature in Adaption and Translation edited by Johannes D. Kaminski hence boasts a brave and brilliant contribution, a contribution that not only makes such two distant parallels meet in one single volume but also conjures up a happiest convergence of the estranging twain—erotic literature in the West and its counterpart in the farthest East, by the medium of both multilingual translation and, above all, universal humanity, wherein reigns Eros, the Greek god of erotic love.’ — Min-Hua Wu, The Wenshan Review of Literature and Culture 12.2, June 2019, 223-31 (full text online)

Contents:

ix-x	Notes On the Contributors Johannes D. Kaminski doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.3	Cite
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1-12	Introduction Johannes D. Kaminski doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.4	Cite
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13-32	Chapter 1 Translation, Ethics and Obscenity Thomas Wynn doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.5	Cite
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33-42	Chapter 2 the European Market For Pornography: Some French Texts in German Translation Around 1900 Johannes Frimmel doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.6	Cite
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43-65	Chapter 3 Eroticized Materiality and Postcolonial Agency in Pierre Guyotat’s Algerian Works Dean A. Brink doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.7	Cite
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66-77	Chapter 4 Let’s Talk About Sex: How To Find Words For What You Cannot Speak of Stephanie Heimgartner doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.8	Cite
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78-90	Chapter 5 Seduced By Preconditions: the Eroticism of Power, Money and Love in Goethe, Sacher-Masoch and E. L. James Carina Gröner doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.9	Cite
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91-109	Chapter 6 Audio-Erotics Johannes D. Kaminski doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.10	Cite
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110-124	Chapter 7 Erotica in Erotica: Adaptation and Somatic Translation in Late Imperial Chinese Erotic Culture Jie Guo doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.11	Cite
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125-139	Chapter 8 National Erotics, Gender, and the Representation of Sexuality in Heian Japan (794–1185) Joshua S. Mostow doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.12	Cite
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140-153	Chapter 9 Tragic Eroticism: Or, the Silent Awakening of Meta-Pornography Julia Boog-Kaminski, Kathrin Emeis doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.13	Cite
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154-171	Chapter 10 Sensational Pain: Filming the Eroticized Trauma Narrative Katie Jones doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.14	Cite
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172-185	Chapter 11 From Literary Contact To Cinematic Intimacy: Patrice Chéreau Meets Hanif Kureishi Juliette Feyel doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.15	Cite
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186-200	Chapter 12 Adapting Jing Ping Mei, Serializing Sex: Hong Kong’s Pornographic Serial Melodrama Jianqing Chen doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.16	Cite
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201-203	Index of Names and Texts Johannes D. Kaminski doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.17	Cite
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204-206	Subject Index Johannes D. Kaminski doi:10.2307/j.ctv16km1h6.18	Cite
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Cite this volume in standard MHRA style

Bibliography entry:

Kaminski, Johannes D. (ed.), Erotic Literature in Adaptation and Translation, Transcript, 7 (Legenda, 2018)

First footnote reference: ³⁵ Erotic Literature in Adaptation and Translation, ed. by Johannes D. Kaminski, Transcript, 7 (Legenda, 2018), p. 21.

Subsequent footnote reference: ³⁷ Kaminski, p. 47.

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Cite this volume in MHRA author-date style

Bibliography entry:

Kaminski, Johannes D. (ed.). 2018. Erotic Literature in Adaptation and Translation, Transcript, 7 (Legenda)

Example citation: ‘A quotation occurring on page 21 of this work’ (Kaminski 2018: 21).

Example footnote reference: ³⁵ Kaminski 2018: 21.

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