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OverviewInternational politics is often conducted in two languages or more, and since no two languages are exactly the same, what is possible to say in one language may be impossible to say in another. Translation is at the heart of global politics, and interlingual relations traverse time, space, culture, and state borders. Interlingual Relations builds on emergent literature on translation in International Relations (IR) to propose a unique research agenda for scholars of global politics, offering multiple directions and sets of principles for sustained study. The contributors use various methodologies to explore these interfaces and encounters in different sites, bringing together multiple subfields, approaches, and disciplinary paradigms across IR’s history. Together they offer a more truly global perspective on international affairs, going beyond the hegemony of English to demonstrate the interconnectedness between “high” politics and everyday life. They show the role of translation in global politics as one of world-making, whereby social roles, rules, and responsibilities establish the semblance of order despite not sounding or meaning the same to all actors. In establishing Interlingual Relations as a foundational part of IR, the book offers another key to studying global interactions and the high political stakes in the theories, methods, and ethics of translation. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Mauro José Caraccioli , Einar WigenPublisher: The University of Michigan Press Imprint: The University of Michigan Press Weight: 0.454kg ISBN: 9780472077861ISBN 10: 0472077864 Pages: 308 Publication Date: 04 February 2026 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Forthcoming Availability: Not yet available This item is yet to be released. You can pre-order this item and we will dispatch it to you upon its release. Table of ContentsReviews“This extraordinarily rich book does IR the huge favor of revealing what has long remained hidden in plain sight: the world is polyglot—with attendant consequences for global politics. We all owe a debt of gratitude to Caraccioli, Wigen and their contributors for helping us catch up with reality.” * Vincent Pouliot, Professor and Chair of International Studies, Université de Montréal * Author InformationMauro José Caraccioli is Associate Professor of Political Science and Core Faculty in the ASPECT Program at Virginia Tech. Einar Wigen is Professor of Middle Eastern Studies at the University of Oslo. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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