Article citationsMore>>

Zhu, E. (2001) Beauty in Form, Sound and Sense in Reproduction of the Style— Comments on Two English Versions of Phoenix Hairpin by Lu You. Journal of Zhaotong Teacher’s College, 23, 23-30. (In Chinese)

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: A Survey of English Translation Studies of Lu You’s Poetry Based on the Data Analysis of Domestic Academic Journals (2001-2022)

  AUTHORS: Dongfang Chen, Jiesen Ma

  KEYWORDS: Lu You’s Poetry, English Translation Studies, Data Analysis, Translation Criticism

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Applied Sciences, Vol.13 No.6, June 20, 2023

  ABSTRACT: This article presents a comprehensive analysis of the current state of research on the English translation of Lu You’s poetry, utilizing a data sample comprising research papers published in the CNKI Full-text Database from 2001 to 2022. Employing rigorous longitudinal statistical methods, the study examines the progress achieved over the past two decades. Notably, domestic researchers have displayed considerable interest in the study of Lu You’s English translation works since 2001. The research on the English translation of Lu You’s poetry reveals a diverse range of perspectives, indicating a rich body of scholarship. However, several challenges persist, including insufficient research, limited translation coverage, and a noticeable focus on specific poems such as “Phoenix Hairpin” in the realm of English translation research. Consequently, there is ample room for improvement in the quality of research output on the English translation of Lu You’s poems, as well as its recognition within the academic community. Building on these findings, it is argued that future investigations pertaining to the English translation of Lu You’s poetry should transcend the boundaries of textual analysis and encompass broader theoretical perspectives and research methodologies. By undertaking this shift, scholars will develop a more profound comprehension of Lu You’s poetic works and make substantive contributions to the field of translation studies. Thus, this article aims to bridge the gap between past research endeavors and future possibilities, serving as a guide and inspiration for scholars to embark on a more nuanced and enriching exploration of Lu You’s poetry as well as other Chinese literature classics.