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OverviewThis volume concerns the role and nature of translation in global politics. Through the establishment of trade routes, the encounter with the ‘New World’, and the circulation of concepts and norms across global space, meaning making and social connections have unfolded through practices of translating. While translation is core to international relations it has been relatively neglected in the discipline of International Relations. The Politics of Translation in International Relations remedies this neglect to suggest an understanding of translation that transcends language to encompass a broad range of recurrent social and political practices. The volume provides a wide variety of case studies, including financial regulation, gender training programs, and grassroot movements. Contributors situate the politics of translation in the theoretical and methodological landscape of International Relations, encompassing feminist theory, de- and post-colonial theory, hermeneutics, post-structuralism, critical constructivism, semiotics, conceptual history, actor-network theory and translation studies. The Politics of Translation in International Relations furthers and intensifies a cross-disciplinary dialogue on how translation makes international relations. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Zeynep Gulsah Capan , Filipe dos Reis , Maj GrastenPublisher: Springer Nature Switzerland AG Imprint: Springer Nature Switzerland AG Edition: 1st ed. 2021 Weight: 0.371kg ISBN: 9783030568887ISBN 10: 3030568881 Pages: 266 Publication Date: 10 January 2022 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Manufactured on demand We will order this item for you from a manufactured on demand supplier. Table of ContentsChapter 1: Introduction: The Politics of Translation in International Relations; Zeynep Gulsah Capan, Filipe dos Reis, and Maj GrastenPart I: Translation and the Politics of (Disciplinary) LanguageChapter 2: Gavagai? The International Politics of Translation; Benjamin HerborthChapter 3: Conceptual Debates in IR and the Spectre of Polysemy: Intralingual Challenges and the Promise of Translation; Torsten MichelChapter 4 Remaking the Law of Encounter: Comparative International Law as Transformative Translation; Miriam Bak McKennaPart II: Translating Across Fields of PracticeChapter 5: Fashioning the Other: Fashion as an Epistemology of Translation; Andreas BehnkeChapter 6: De/Colonising Through Translation? Rethinking the Politics of Translation in the Women, Peace and Security Agenda; Rahel KunzChapter 7: Translating Critique: Civil Society and the Politicisation of Financial Regulation; Benjamin WilhelmChapter 8: Social Movements and Translation; Nicole DoerrPart III: Translating International Relations (IR)Chapter 9: English and the Legacy of Linguistic Domination in IR; Shogo SuzukiChapter 10: On the Power of Translation and the Translation of ‘Power’: A Translingual Concept Analysis; Ariel ShangguanChapter 11: Anarchy is What Translators Make of It? Translating Theory and Translation Theories; Fatmanur KaçarPart IV: ReflectionsChapter 12: The Contingency of Translation; Oliver KesslerChapter 13: On the ‘Does Theory Travel?’ Question: Traveling with Edward Said; Pinar BilginReviews"“Overall, the book is an exceptional contribution to existing literature on several counts. ... it effectively demonstrates that translation ... . the use of carefully selected case studies from a range of IR sub domains successfully anchors the book's ambitious theoretical reach and scope. Overall, an interesting and recommended read for all scholars in the field of language and politics."" (Kanglong Liu, Journal of Language and Politics, Vol. 21 (1), 2022)" Overall, the book is an exceptional contribution to existing literature on several counts. ... it effectively demonstrates that translation ... . the use of carefully selected case studies from a range of IR sub domains successfully anchors the book's ambitious theoretical reach and scope. Overall, an interesting and recommended read for all scholars in the field of language and politics. (Kanglong Liu, Journal of Language and Politics, Vol. 21 (1), 2022) Author InformationZeynep Gulsah Capan is Lecturer at the University of Erfurt, Germany. Her research focuses on history and historiography, de- and postcolonial thought, and Eurocentrism. Filipe dos Reis is Assistant Professor in the Department of International Relations and International Organization, University of Groningen, Netherlands. His current research focuses on the history and politics of international law, imperial Germany, and maps. Maj Grasten is Assistant Professor at the Department of Management, Politics and Philosophy, Copenhagen Business School, Denmark. Her research sits at the intersection of Socio-Legal Studies and Global Governance, with particular focus on international organizations and legal bodies, experts and knowledge production in international law, and the legal foundations of markets. 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