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Translating Romantic Sensibility:Narsinhrao Divetiya’s Poetry 281REFERENCESDivetiya, Narsinhrao Bholanath 1953 “Preface to the first edition”Kusummala Ahmedabad: Gurjar Grantharatna Karyalaya.__________ 1934 “Preface to the 1 stMumbai: C. Jamanadas Co.edition.” Hradayaveena__________ 1914 Noopurjhankar Ahmedabad: Union PrintingPress.__________ 1940 Smaransanhita: ek karun prashastiAhmedabad: C. Jamanadas Co.Hulme, T. E. 1972 “Romanticism and classicism” in David Lodge(ed) 20th Century Literary Criticism: A Reader London:Longman.Jhveri, Manasukhalal 1959 “Narasinhrao” Thoda VivechanlekhoAhmadabad: Gurjar granthratna karyalaya.Mukherjee, Sujit 2004 “Transcreating Translation” in MeenakshiMukherjee (ed) Translation as Recovery Delhi: PencraftInternational.Sundaram 1946 Arvachin Kavita: 1845 pachhni kavitanirooprekha Ahmedabad: Gujarat Vernacular Society.Trivedi, Vishnuprasad 1961 “Arvachin sahitya ane vivechanmankautukrag” in Kunjavihari Maheta et al. (ed) Upayan: ShriVishnuprasad R. Trivedi shashtipoorti abhinandangranth Surat: Shri Vishnuprasad Trivedi shashtipoortisanman samiti.__________ 1964 “Narmad” Vivechana Ahmedabad: GurjarGranthratna Karyalaya.
Book reviewsLocating the ‘missing ‘link’? Not quiteTranslation and IdentityMichael CroninRoutledge: London and New York, 2006.Translation Studies scholar Michael Cronin’s recent bookTranslation and Identity is set against the background ofcontemporary world, based on certain assumptions, and demands thereaders to share them as they sail through the book. Some of theseassumptions are that that we are living in a globalised world; todayidentity has taken centre stage of various political struggles and isthe important category with which we make sense of thecontemporary world; in the globalised context it is difficult for theformation and continuance of a particular identity; identity isprimarily formed around languages and issues arising out of thequestion of identity lead to extremely violent conflicts. It is in thisassumed context that Cronin tries to situate translation as the‘missing link’ between the ‘local’ and ‘global’, and according tohim, `[translation] must be at the centre of any attempt to think aboutthe question of identity in human society.’ He also entruststranslators and thinkers about translation the obligation, `to engagewith debates about how in our century we are to find ways to livetogether in our households and in our cities and in our world.’This rather jargon-free and small book which runs to 166pages is divided into four chapters. In the first chapter, Translationand the new cosmopolitan, Cronin advances a new concept ofcosmopolitanism, ‘micro-cosmopolitanism’ which is a‘cosmopolitanism from below’, and is sensitive to and recognises`differences’ within the local/particular not as essentialist but asfluid. Conceptualising the translation phenomenon as ‘global hybrid’and ‘mutable mobile’, Cronin views the history of translation asessentially transnational. Further he argues for the centrality ofTranslation Today Vol. 3 Nos. 1 & 2, 2006 © CIIL 2006
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Editors:Udaya Narayana SinghP.P. Gi
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Contributors are requested to conta
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Central Institute of Indian Languag
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Translation TodayVOLUME 3, NOS. 1 &
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Translation in/and Hindi Literature
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looking at translation as an act to
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language, asserts his Brahmin ident
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questions about the matrix of ritua
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distraught relation with his own ab
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post-colonial phase promises to ope
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when English is used as a target or
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2 M. Asaduddinof middle eastern fab
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Page 271 and 272: 250 Sachin Ketkarshift’ precisely
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Page 289 and 290: 268 Sachin KetkarDerrida, Jacques 1
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Page 319 and 320: 298 ContributorsEnglish. He has pub
Page 321 and 322: TRANSLATION TODAYORDERF O R MPlease
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