DALIT / INDIGENOUS AUSTRALIAN

25 Indigenous Australian writers. 25 Dalit and tribal Indian writers. 1 indigenous Nepali writer. 51 translations by 40 translators. 24 languages. 2 editors.

Mridula Nath Chakraborty

Research output: Book/Report › Edited Book › Other › peer-review

Abstract

This special issue of Cordite Poetry Review has its roots in a project Mridula Nath Chakraborty has been working on for the last three years: Literary Commons: Writing Australia–India in the Asian century with Dalit, Indigenous and Multilingual Tongues. It publishes twenty-five Indigenous Australian and twenty-six Dalit and tribal Indian authors and their poems in the original language and in translation. Each Indigenous Australian poem is translated into an Indian language, offering a glimpse of the twenty-two official languages of India and some not-so-official ones. Each official Indian language is represented in a poem by Dalit and tribal poets. All the poems published here feature across two pages: the translation appears first, followed by the original on a second page. Forty translators were engaged to work on this special issue.
Original languageEnglish
Place of PublicationAustralia
PublisherCordite Poetry Review
Volume55
Publication statusPublished - 1 Oct 2016

Keywords

  • Indigeneity
  • Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander
  • Dalit theory & practice
  • South Asian Literature
  • Indian subcontinent
  • Translation studies

Cite this

Chakraborty, Mridula Nath. / DALIT / INDIGENOUS AUSTRALIAN : 25 Indigenous Australian writers. 25 Dalit and tribal Indian writers. 1 indigenous Nepali writer. 51 translations by 40 translators. 24 languages. 2 editors. Australia : Cordite Poetry Review, 2016.
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abstract = "This special issue of Cordite Poetry Review has its roots in a project Mridula Nath Chakraborty has been working on for the last three years: Literary Commons: Writing Australia–India in the Asian century with Dalit, Indigenous and Multilingual Tongues. It publishes twenty-five Indigenous Australian and twenty-six Dalit and tribal Indian authors and their poems in the original language and in translation. Each Indigenous Australian poem is translated into an Indian language, offering a glimpse of the twenty-two official languages of India and some not-so-official ones. Each official Indian language is represented in a poem by Dalit and tribal poets. All the poems published here feature across two pages: the translation appears first, followed by the original on a second page. Forty translators were engaged to work on this special issue.",
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Chakraborty, MN 2016, DALIT / INDIGENOUS AUSTRALIAN: 25 Indigenous Australian writers. 25 Dalit and tribal Indian writers. 1 indigenous Nepali writer. 51 translations by 40 translators. 24 languages. 2 editors. vol. 55, Cordite Poetry Review, Australia.

DALIT / INDIGENOUS AUSTRALIAN : 25 Indigenous Australian writers. 25 Dalit and tribal Indian writers. 1 indigenous Nepali writer. 51 translations by 40 translators. 24 languages. 2 editors. / Chakraborty, Mridula Nath.

Australia : Cordite Poetry Review, 2016.

Research output: Book/Report › Edited Book › Other › peer-review

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N2 - This special issue of Cordite Poetry Review has its roots in a project Mridula Nath Chakraborty has been working on for the last three years: Literary Commons: Writing Australia–India in the Asian century with Dalit, Indigenous and Multilingual Tongues. It publishes twenty-five Indigenous Australian and twenty-six Dalit and tribal Indian authors and their poems in the original language and in translation. Each Indigenous Australian poem is translated into an Indian language, offering a glimpse of the twenty-two official languages of India and some not-so-official ones. Each official Indian language is represented in a poem by Dalit and tribal poets. All the poems published here feature across two pages: the translation appears first, followed by the original on a second page. Forty translators were engaged to work on this special issue.

AB - This special issue of Cordite Poetry Review has its roots in a project Mridula Nath Chakraborty has been working on for the last three years: Literary Commons: Writing Australia–India in the Asian century with Dalit, Indigenous and Multilingual Tongues. It publishes twenty-five Indigenous Australian and twenty-six Dalit and tribal Indian authors and their poems in the original language and in translation. Each Indigenous Australian poem is translated into an Indian language, offering a glimpse of the twenty-two official languages of India and some not-so-official ones. Each official Indian language is represented in a poem by Dalit and tribal poets. All the poems published here feature across two pages: the translation appears first, followed by the original on a second page. Forty translators were engaged to work on this special issue.

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Chakraborty MN. DALIT / INDIGENOUS AUSTRALIAN: 25 Indigenous Australian writers. 25 Dalit and tribal Indian writers. 1 indigenous Nepali writer. 51 translations by 40 translators. 24 languages. 2 editors. Australia: Cordite Poetry Review, 2016.

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