categories
PRESENTATION
The concept of the imaginary was initially developed within the disciplines of social sciences and psychology. The theoretical framework concerning the imaginaries of TTT (translation, tradition, transmission) constitutes an elaboration upon pre-existing discourses surrounding the ‘linguistic imaginary.’ Consequently, this notion proves instrumental in elucidating and analyzing the subjective dimensions inherent in TTT processes, such as the individual imaginaries of translators, communicators, and cultural actors. Furthermore, it facilitates a comprehensive exploration of the diverse conceptualizations and representations of TTT, including the imaginaries associated with the act of translating or the traditional myths in national literatures, that influence the dissemination of any ‘cultural object’.
GENERAL CREDITS
Since 2015, the IMAGO-TRAD project has been the recipient of financial contributions and support from the following entities:
European Commission (Research and Innovation), Bibliothèque nationale de France (BNF), University of Oslo, Norwegian Institute in Rome (UiO), University of Montreal, University of Sussex, University of Catania, University of Zurich, Campus Condorcet (Paris), University of Ghent, University Paris-Nord, University Sorbonne-Nouvelle, Ca’ Foscari University of Venice, University of Ferrara, University of Modena, University of Bologna, University of Basel, IULM University (Milan), USPC (Université Sorbonne Paris Cité), CERILAC (Centre d’Études et de Recherches Interdisciplinaires de l’UFR Lettres, Arts, Cinéma, URP 441).
EU CREDITS
This project has received fundings from the European Union’s Horizon research and innovation programmes under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreements no. 841844, no. 101059916, and no. 10106632.

Partners & Related Projects
- Agents of change. Women editors and socio-cultural transformation in Europe (1710-1920)
- CSML – Centro Studi sul Multilinguismo
- French and English Translations of Petrarch’s “Fragmenta”
- International Center for Research on Collaborative Translation
- Las vanguardistas. Spanish women poets and the international avant-garde, 1910-1936
- Mediterranean Tour: circuiti politici, rappresentazioni e turismo tra età moderna e contemporanea” (MedTorur)
- Restless agents of progress' : female editorship, salon sociability and modernisation in Spain, Italy, Portugal, and Greece (1860-1920)
- Translational Traditions and Imaginaries: A Comparative History of Petrarch’s Canzoniere in French and English
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Archives
Calenda
- Enseignement des langues, de la littérature et des sciences humaines : enjeux, mutations et perspectives
- Regards croisés sur l’insécurité linguistique en sciences humaines et sociales
- L’irrationnel, une raison troublée ou un sens caché
- Linguistique moderne et humanités numériques : nouvelles convergences et nouveaux défis
- Repenser la didactique des langues à l’aune de la complexite sociolinguistique : quelles implications sociodidactiques dans les contextes plurilingues
- La construction des récits dans les séries françaises
- Polyphonie et dialogisme dans les pratiques discursives du français en Algérie
- Vers une grammaire du vivant : Poétiques et plasticité de l’habiter dans l’espace francophone contemporain
- Le lien biologique à l’épreuve : violences, conflits et métamorphoses des relations familiales dans la fiction espagnole contemporaine (XIX-XX-XXIe siècles)
- Interacciones: actuar y reaccionar en contextos de interculturalidad e interdisciplinariedad


