
<resource xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xmlns:dcterms="http://purl.org/dc/terms/" xmlns:datacite="http://datacite.org/schema/kernel-4" xmlns="http://namespace.openaire.eu/schema/oaire/" xsi:schemaLocation="http://namespace.openaire.eu/schema/oaire/ https://www.openaire.eu/schema/repo-lit/4.0/openaire.xsd">
  
<datacite:identifier identifierType="URL">https://e-book.fwf.ac.at/o:2097</datacite:identifier>

  
<datacite:titles>
  
<datacite:title xml:lang="en">Translation and soft power : Translation culture of the Paul Zsolnay publishing house 1924–1938</datacite:title>

  
</datacite:titles>

  
<datacite:creators>
  
<datacite:creator>
  
<datacite:creatorName nameType="Personal">Haiden, Tatsiana</datacite:creatorName>

  
<datacite:givenName>Tatsiana</datacite:givenName>

  
<datacite:familyName>Haiden</datacite:familyName>

  
<datacite:nameIdentifier nameIdentifierScheme="ORCID" schemeURI="https://orcid.org/">0009-0007-4640-0172</datacite:nameIdentifier>

  
<datacite:affiliation>University of Copenhagen</datacite:affiliation>

  
</datacite:creator>

  
</datacite:creators>

  
<dc:publisher>Frank &amp; Timme</dc:publisher>

  
<resourceType resourceTypeGeneral="literature" uri="http://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_18cf">text</resourceType>

  
<fundingReferences>
  
<fundingReference>
  
<funderName>FWF Austrian Science Fund</funderName>

  
<awardNumber>HASH(0x5f0a91f5fdb0)</awardNumber>

  
</fundingReference>

  
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<dc:language>eng</dc:language>

  
<dc:description xml:lang="en">Tatsiana Haiden explores how the Viennese publishing house Paul Zsolnay Verlag (1924–1938) used translation as a form of soft power to resist rising National Socialism. Using a multi-level approach to analyse publishing house’s translation culture, she analyzes the broader historical context, the company’s translation policies, and the biographies of key figures such as the publisher, director, and translators. Her study highlights translators as active cultural agents and proposes a classification of translators at the publishing house based on their networks and paratextual evidence of the company.</dc:description>

  
<dc:description xml:lang="de">Tatsiana Haiden untersucht, wie der Wiener Paul Zsolnay Verlag (1924–1938) Übersetzung als eine Form von Soft Power nutzte, um dem aufkommenden Nationalsozialismus entgegenzuwirken. Mithilfe eines multi-level Ansatzes zur Analyse der Translationskultur des Verlags beleuchtet sie den breiteren historischen Kontext, die Übersetzungspolitiken des Unternehmens sowie die Biografien des Verlegers, des Direktors und der Übersetzer. Ihre Studie hebt ÜbersetzerInnen als aktive kulturelle Akteure hervor und schlägt eine Klassifikation der ÜbersetzerInnen im Verlag auf dem Basis Ihrer Netzwerken und paratextuellen Belegen des Verlages vor.</dc:description>

  
<datacite:subjects>
  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Translationswissenschaft</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">ÖFOS 2012 -- GEISTESWISSENSCHAFTEN (6) -- Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaften (602) -- Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaften (6020) -- Translationswissenschaft (602051)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Judaistik</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">ÖFOS 2012 -- GEISTESWISSENSCHAFTEN (6) -- Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaften (602) -- Sprach- und Literaturwissenschaften (6020) -- Judaistik (602022)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Österreichische Geschichte</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">ÖFOS 2012 -- GEISTESWISSENSCHAFTEN (6) -- Geschichte, Archäologie (601) -- Geschichte, Archäologie (6010) -- Österreichische Geschichte (601016)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Kulturgeschichte</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">ÖFOS 2012 -- GEISTESWISSENSCHAFTEN (6) -- Andere Geisteswissenschaften (605) -- Andere Geisteswissenschaften (6050) -- Kulturgeschichte (605002)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Übersetzen und Dolmetschen</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Thema Klassifizierung -- Sprache und Sprachwissenschaft (C) -- Sprachwissenschaft, Linguistik (CF) -- Übersetzen und Dolmetschen (CFP)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Kulturwissenschaften</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Thema Klassifizierung -- Gesellschaft und Sozialwissenschaften (J) -- Gesellschaft und Kultur, allgemein (JB) -- Kultur- und Medienwissenschaften (JBC) -- Kulturwissenschaften (JBCC)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Verlag und Buchhandel</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Thema Klassifizierung -- Wirtschaftswissenschaft, Finanzen, Betriebswirtschaft und Management (K) -- Industrien und Branchenstudien (KN) -- Medien-, Unterhaltungs-, Informations- und Kommunikationsindustrie (KNT) -- Verlagswesen und Buchhandel, Presse und Journalismus (KNTP) -- Verlag und Buchhandel (KNTP1)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Erste Hälfte 20. Jahrhundert (ca. 1900 bis ca. 1950)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Thema Klassifizierung -- Zeitliche Qualifier (3) -- ca. 1500 bis zur Gegenwart (3M) -- 20. Jahrhundert (ca. 1900 bis ca. 1999) (3MP) -- Erste Hälfte 20. Jahrhundert (ca. 1900 bis ca. 1950) (3MPB)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Wien</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Thema Klassifizierung -- Geographische Qualifier (1) -- Europa (1D) -- Mitteleuropa (1DF) -- Österreich (1DFA) -- Wien (1DFA-AT-W)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Verlag</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Paul Zsolnay Verlag</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Zwischenkriegszeit</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Übersetzung</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Soft Power</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Translationskultur</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">habitualised behaviour</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">multi-level approach</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">histoire croisée</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Jewish difference</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Österreich</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">microhistory</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Übersetzungspolitik</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">meso-level</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Biografien</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Archiv</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Paratext</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Klassifikation der ÜbersetzerInnen</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="de">Netzwerke</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Translation studies</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">ÖFOS 2012 -- HUMANITIES (6) -- Linguistics and Literature (602) -- Linguistics and Literature (6020) -- Translation studies (602051)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Jewish studies</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">ÖFOS 2012 -- HUMANITIES (6) -- Linguistics and Literature (602) -- Linguistics and Literature (6020) -- Jewish studies (602022)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Austrian history</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">ÖFOS 2012 -- HUMANITIES (6) -- History, Archaeology (601) -- History, Archaeology (6010) -- Austrian history (601016)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Cultural history</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">ÖFOS 2012 -- HUMANITIES (6) -- Other Humanities (605) -- Other Humanities (6050) -- Cultural history (605002)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Translation and interpretation</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Thema Subject Codes -- Language and Linguistics (C) -- Linguistics (CF) -- Translation and interpretation (CFP)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Cultural studies</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Thema Subject Codes -- Society and Social Sciences (J) -- Society and culture: general (JB) -- Cultural and media studies (JBC) -- Cultural studies (JBCC)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Publishing and book trade</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Thema Subject Codes -- Economics, Finance, Business and Management (K) -- Industry and industrial studies (KN) -- Media, entertainment, information and communication industries (KNT) -- Publishing industry and journalism (KNTP) -- Publishing and book trade (KNTP1)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Early 20th century c 1900 to c 1950</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Thema Subject Codes -- Time period qualifiers (3) -- c 1500 onwards to present day (3M) -- 20th century, c 1900 to c 1999 (3MP) -- Early 20th century c 1900 to c 1950 (3MPB)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Vienna</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Thema Subject Codes -- Place qualifiers (1) -- Europe (1D) -- Central Europe (1DF) -- Austria (1DFA) -- Vienna (1DFA-AT-W)</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Publishing house</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Paul Zsolnay Verlag</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">interwar period</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">translation</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">soft power</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">translation culture</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">habitualised behaviour</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">multi-level approach</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">histoire croisée method</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Jewish difference</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">Austria</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">microhistory</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">translation policies</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">meso-history</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">biographies</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">archives</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">paratext</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">classifications of the translators</datacite:subject>

  
<datacite:subject xml:lang="en">networks</datacite:subject>

  
</datacite:subjects>

  
<licenseCondition uri="http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/">http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/</licenseCondition>

  
<file mimeType="application/pdf" objectType="fulltext">https://e-book.fwf.ac.at/api/object/o:2097/download</file>

  
<datacite:alternateIdentifiers>
  
<datacite:alternateIdentifier alternateIdentifierType="DOI">10.57088/978-3-7329-8865-5</datacite:alternateIdentifier>

  
</datacite:alternateIdentifiers>

  
<dc:format>application/pdf</dc:format>

  
<dc:source xml:lang="de">Transkulturalität – Translation – Transfer</dc:source>

  
<citationTitle>Transkulturalität – Translation – Transfer</citationTitle>

  
<citationVolume>68</citationVolume>

  
<datacite:sizes>
  
<datacite:size>6.29 MB</datacite:size>

  
</datacite:sizes>

  
<datacite:dates>
  
<datacite:date dateType="Issued">2026</datacite:date>

  
</datacite:dates>

  
</resource>


