目的论视角下英文商标汉译研究An Overview of Skopostheorie.docx

目的论视角下英文商标汉译研究An Overview of Skopostheorie 目的论视角下英文商标汉译研究An Overview of Skopostheorie 3.1 Development of Skopostheorie There are four important representatives, Katharina Reiss, Hans J. Vermeer, Justa Holz-Manttari and Christiane Nord in the development of Skopostheorie. Catherine Rice's Possibility and Limitations of Translation Criticism marks the development of translation criticism. She believes that the ideal translation should be that the target language and the source language try to achieve the same effect in terms of conceptual content, language form and communication function. But Rees knows that complete reciprocity is impossible, and in some cases does not require complete reciprocity. Hans Vermeer considers translation to be a human act because it involves the transfer of communicative linguistic symbols and nonverbal symbols. He sees translation as an idea of human behavior and explains that any form of translation, including translation itself, can be considered an action, and any action is purposeful (Vermeer, 11019b: 173f). Therefore, Vermeer named his theory as teleology. In his theory, the purpose of translation is determined by the expectations of the intended recipient or audience and the needs of communication. Justa Holz-Manttari believes that translation is a complex movement for a specific purpose. She believes that translation is a cross-cultural act that conveys linguistic information (Nord, 2001: 13). Christiane Nord elaborated on her functionalist approach and loyalty in translation. She believes that they are two very important principles in translation. Loyalty here refers to the translator, the source text provider, the target text receiver, and the launcher. Loyalty limits the reasonable goal of a particular source text and prompts translators and their clients to negotiate translations (Nord 2001: 126). 3.2 Basic Concepts of Skopostheorie 3.2.1 Skopos Skopos comes from the purpose in Greek. The Skopos theory in translation believes that the first principle that determines the translation process is the purpose (purpose) of the entire translation activity (Nord,2001:27). Other concepts like purpose,function and aim are thought to be the generic concept of Skopos. 目的论视角下英文商标汉译研究An Overview of Skopostheorie 3.1 Development of Skopostheorie There are four important representatives, Katharina Reiss, Hans J. Vermeer, Justa Holz-Manttari and Christiane Nord in the development of Skopostheorie. Catherine Rice's Possibility and Limitations of Translation Criticism marks the development of translation criticism. She believes that the ideal translation should be that the target language and the source language try to achieve the same effect in terms of conceptual content, language form and communication function. But Rees knows that complete reciprocity is impossible, and in some cases does not require complete reciprocity. Hans Vermeer considers translation to be a human act because it involves the transfer of communicative linguistic symbols and nonverbal symbols. He sees translation as an idea of human behavior and explains that any form of translation, including translation itself, can be considered an action, and any action is purposeful (Vermeer, 11019b: 173f). Therefore, Vermeer named his theory as teleology. In his theory, the purpose of translation is determined by the expectations of the intended recipient or audience and the needs of communication. Justa Holz-Manttari believes that translation is a complex movement for a specific purpose. She believes that translation is a cross-cultural act that conveys linguistic information (Nord, 2001: 13). Christiane Nord elaborated on her functionalist approach and loyalty in translation. She believes that they are two very important principles in translation. Loyalty here refers to the translator, the source text provider, the target text receiver, and the launcher. Loyalty limits the reasonable goal of a particular source text and prompts translators and their clients to negotiate translations (Nord 2001: 126). 3.2 Basic Concepts of Skopostheorie 3.2.1 Skopos Skopos comes from the purpose in Greek. The Skopos theory in translation believes that the first principle that determines the translation process is the purpose (purpose) of the entire translation activity (Nord,2001:27). Other concepts like purpose,function and aim are thought to be the generic concept of Skopos. 。