Atelier de traduction « Lotsawa Translation Workshop », octobre 2018

L’Université de Colorado Boulder annonce un atelier de traduction qui se tiendra en octobre 2018 et dont le titre est « Lotsawa Translation Workshop ». La participation à cet atelier est gratuite et des bourses peuvent être mises à disposition des participants ; pour plus d’informations, voir l’annonce ci-dessous.

Date limite pour envoyer sa candidature : 15 avril 2018.

Annonce :

The first Lotsawa Translation Workshop is scheduled for October 5-8th at the University of Colorado Boulder, with the generous support of the Tsadra Foundation. The workshop offers the opportunity for translators and scholars at various stages in their careers to work together on translation in a hands-on workshop setting, connecting theory and practice in crafting literary translations of Buddhist literature from Tibetan into English.

The three-day workshop will combine lectures, panels, and break-out sessions in the morning, and each afternoon will be dedicated to small groups of 6-8 working on translations-in-progress by participants who apply to attend. This immersive experience is designed to incubate fresh approaches to the translation with respect to the genre and theme: Tibetan songs (mgur) and Buddhist devotion. We are open to proposed translations in various styles of verse that relate to the dynamics of devotion and the associated range of emotions. Central to our discussion will be how to convey the literary style, tone, and emotional tenor of Tibetan verse.

Keynote Speakers:

  • Janet Gyatso (Harvard University) and Kurtis Schaeffer (University of Virginia) will dialogue about the study of Buddhist poetry and song (Tibetan and Sanskrit) in recent years;
  • Lama Jabb (Oxford University), whose research focuses on modern Tibetan literature–and the interplay of orality and textuality–will give a lecture on Translating Tibetan Verse;
  • Anne Klein (Rice University) will deliver the Trungpa Lecture in Buddhist Studies at Naropa as a pre-conference event on Thursday, October 4th and participate on a panel on the Dynamics of Devotion.

Visit www.colorado.edu/event/lotsawa to see the schedule with panels and breakout groups by more than 15 leading scholars and translators.

Call for Applications:

Junior translators, graduate students with advanced Tibetan literary skills, post-doctoral fellows, and early-career faculty are encouraged to apply to workshop a translation-in-progress at the event. Workshop sessions will feature small groups of 6-8, consisting of 4 participants and a team of 2-3 experienced translators from among the presenters to forge a community of practice around translation through experimentation, dialogue, and feedback.

Participants will be asked to submit their draft translations in advance, and a respondent will be assigned for each from among the presenters. We are planning for two workshop sessions in six groups each afternoon, so that every participant will have a 1.5 hour time slot for discussion and feedback on their translation-in-progress. Exemplary translations will be selected to be revised and compiled into a thematic edited volume.

Mid-March 2018          Announcement & Application Form Available

April 15, 2018              Applications Due, Review Process Begins

Early May 2018           Acceptance Letters Sent, Registration Opens

August 15, 2018          Registration Closes, Draft Translations Due

The Lotsawa Translation Workshop is free of charge for 24 participants who apply and are accepted. Limited scholarships are available for travel.

To apply or learn more, visit: www.colorado.edu/event/lotsawa

If you have any questions, email: lotsawa@colorado.edu

View or download the brochure here.

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