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Self-Translation in Early Modern Italy and France
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What can self-translation reveal about language, authorship, and the circulation of knowledge in early modern Europe? Bringing together a remarkable collection of primary sources from Italy and France in their original languages with facing English...
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06 May 2027
What can self-translation reveal about language, authorship, and the circulation of knowledge in early modern Europe? Bringing together a remarkable collection of primary sources from Italy and France in their original languages with facing English translations, this anthology reconstructs the many voices of early modern "self-translation talk". Discover how debates about writing in more than one language intersected with broader questions of intellectual change, religious reform, political culture, and the making of early modern Europe. Companion to the Writing Bilingually Catalogue, this richly annotated volume is an indispensable resource for the study of multilingualism, translation, book history, and early modern intellectual culture.
Price: $147.00
Publisher: Brill
Imprint: Brill
Series: Library of the Written Word - The Handpress World
Publication Date:
06 May 2027
ISBN: 9789004714465
Format: Other
Sara Miglietti, PhD (2012, 2016), is Senior Lecturer at London’s Warburg Institute. She has published extensively on various aspects of Renaissance intellectual history and, from 2023 to 2026, was Principal Investigator on the project “Writing Bilingually, 1465-1700”.
Marco Spreafico, PhD (2018), is Associate Fellow at London’s Warburg Institute, having previously served as Postdoctoral Research Assistant on the “Writing Bilingually” project. He specializes in the history of ideas, attitudes, and beliefs about language in medieval and early modern Italy.
Marco Spreafico, PhD (2018), is Associate Fellow at London’s Warburg Institute, having previously served as Postdoctoral Research Assistant on the “Writing Bilingually” project. He specializes in the history of ideas, attitudes, and beliefs about language in medieval and early modern Italy.