@article{d3f32797-8ad2-46b1-8266-5db4284a765f,
author = {Piotr Blumczyński, Joanna Najwer},
title = {Z amerykańskiej plantacji do międzywojennej Polski (czyli jak Uncle Remus został Murzynkiem Bam-Bo)},
journal = {Przekładaniec},
volume = {2009},
number = {Numer 22-23 – Baśń w przekładzie},
year = {2011},
issn = {1425-6851},
pages = {159-171},keywords = {folktale; Harris; children’s literature; translation},
abstract = {From the American Plantation to the Interwar Poland: How Uncle Remus Became Bam-Bo the Negro
	The article opens with the introduction of Joel Chandler Harris and his literary output,
	since Harris is unfamiliar to Polish readers, despite his well-established position in
	the American literary canon. As a so-called local colorist, Harris depicted American
	plantation life in 19th-century Georgia: he included many cultural and folk elements in
	his works. The analysis of his stories about Uncle Remus concentrates on (1) the levels
	of narration; (2) the linguistic complexity of the text (the stories abound in slang and
	dialectal expressions); (3) the form; and (4) the folklore value. The same four aspects
	of the analysis guide the discussion of the Polish translation of Harris’s work. The only
	Polish version of his stories comes from 1929 and was done by Władysława Wielińska.
	As the target audience of the translation were children, the ultimate aim of this analysis
	is to determine the profi le of the translation as a book for children, to consider it against
	the skopos of the source text, and to establish the extent to which the peculiar character
	of Uncle Remus stories was preserved.},
doi = {},
url = {https://ejournals.eu/czasopismo/przekladaniec/artykul/z-amerykanskiej-plantacji-do-miedzywojennej-polski-czyli-jak-uncle-remus-zostal-murzynkiem-bam-bo}
}