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The politics of translation
by
Thiong’o, Ngũgĩ wa
in
African languages
/ Armed forces
/ Communication
/ Contemporary Conversations: Is English an African Language?
/ Cooperation
/ Covert
/ Intelligence
/ Language policy
/ Languages
/ Politics
/ Spies
/ Translation
/ Translations
/ War
2018
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Do you wish to request the book?
The politics of translation
by
Thiong’o, Ngũgĩ wa
in
African languages
/ Armed forces
/ Communication
/ Contemporary Conversations: Is English an African Language?
/ Cooperation
/ Covert
/ Intelligence
/ Language policy
/ Languages
/ Politics
/ Spies
/ Translation
/ Translations
/ War
2018
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Journal Article
The politics of translation
2018
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Overview
Recently the author published a collection of essays with Seagull Press, under the title, Secure The Base: Making Africa Visible in the World. When two armies fight, they protect their own base, while they try to destabilize and even capture their opponent's. Both sides gather intelligence about the other's base through covert and overt means. But suppose the spies sent to the other side are held captives or willingly enjoy the reception, so that instead Of sending back what they know, they give away the information about their own base? One side is said to lose a battle when their base is overrun by the enemy forces. If the defeated want to fight back, they try and secure their base. The security one's base, even when two armies are cooperating to achieve a jointly held tactical or strategic end against a third, is necessary. so either in opposition or in cooperation, fighting units keep their bases secure, and not in disarray.
Publisher
Taylor & Francis, Ltd,Taylor & Francis Ltd
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