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{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2016}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2016}}
{{Use British English|date=October 2016}}
{{Use British English|date=October 2016}}

'''Mary Snell-Hornby''' (born 2 April 1940),<ref name="Wien">[http://transvienna.univie.ac.at/forschung/professuren/dr-mary-snell-hornby/ O. Univ.-Prof.Dr. Mary SNELL-HORNBY, M.A.(Hons.), B.Phil. (St And.)] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110717124048/http://transvienna.univie.ac.at/forschung/professuren/dr-mary-snell-hornby/ |date=17 July 2011 }} - Zentrum für Translationswissenschaft Wien</ref> is a [[United Kingdom|British]]-[[Austria]]n [[translator]] and [[scholar]].
'''Mary Snell-Hornby''' (born 2 April 1940),<ref name="Wien">[http://transvienna.univie.ac.at/forschung/professuren/dr-mary-snell-hornby/ O. Univ.-Prof.Dr. Mary SNELL-HORNBY, M.A.(Hons.), B.Phil. (St And.)] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110717124048/http://transvienna.univie.ac.at/forschung/professuren/dr-mary-snell-hornby/ |date=17 July 2011 }} - Zentrum für Translationswissenschaft Wien</ref> is a [[United Kingdom|British]]-[[Austria]]n [[translator]] and [[scholar]].


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The Austrian Ministry of Education granted her a post-graduate research scholarship for research on Austrian drama. which she followed at the [[University of Vienna]], Austria. In 1966 she became Bachelor of Philosophy at the University of St Andrews for her thesis ''The dramatic satire of Karl Kraus and Johann Nestroy. A comparative study''.<ref name="Wien"/>
The Austrian Ministry of Education granted her a post-graduate research scholarship for research on Austrian drama. which she followed at the [[University of Vienna]], Austria. In 1966 she became Bachelor of Philosophy at the University of St Andrews for her thesis ''The dramatic satire of Karl Kraus and Johann Nestroy. A comparative study''.<ref name="Wien"/>


In 1981, she went to the [[University of Zurich]], Switzerland, where she got a habilitation with venia legendi for "Englische Linguistik und Sprachdidaktik" for her thesis ''Verb-descriptivity in German and English. A contrastive study was in semantic fields''. In 1987 the University of Zurich granted her a Ph.D. for her thesis ''Translation Studies - An Integrated Approach''.<ref name="Wien"/>
In 1981, she went to the [[University of Zurich]], Switzerland, where she got a habilitation with venia legendi for "Englische Linguistik und Sprachdidaktik" for her thesis ''Verb-descriptivity in German and English. A contrastive study in semantic fields''. In 1987 the University of Zurich granted her a Ph.D. for her thesis ''Translation Studies - An Integrated Approach''.<ref name="Wien"/>


In 1993 Mary Snell-Hornby was appointed President of the then newly formed [[European Society for Translation Studies]] (EST).<ref>[http://acceda.ulpgc.es/bitstream/10553/4388/1/0233536_00003_0021.pdf Translation Studies: An Interview with Mary Snell-Hornby]</ref>
In 1993 Mary Snell-Hornby was appointed President of the then newly formed [[European Society for Translation Studies]] (EST).<ref>[http://acceda.ulpgc.es/bitstream/10553/4388/1/0233536_00003_0021.pdf Translation Studies: An Interview with Mary Snell-Hornby]</ref>


==Family==
==Family==
She is a daughter of Rev. Arthur Snell (d. 1969) and Florence Mary Snell, née Adams (d. 2004). She was married on 6 April 1973 to Anthony Hornby, lecturer in English at the Language Centre, [[University of Augsburg]], Germany. They have a daughter, Astrid, born 26 March 1976 in Munich. Since 1989, Snell-Hornby has held dual British and Austrian nationality.<ref name="Wien"/>
She is daughter of Rev. Arthur Snell (d. 1969) and Florence Mary Snell, née Adams (d. 2004). She was married 6 April 1973 to Anthony Hornby, lecturer in English at the Language Centre, [[University of Augsburg]], Germany. They have a daughter, Astrid, born 26 March 1976 in Munich. Since 1989, Snell-Hornby has held dual British and Austrian nationality.<ref name="Wien"/>


==Works==
==Works==

Revision as of 13:35, 23 February 2023

Dr.
Mary Snell-Hornby
Born2 April 1940
Mirfield, West Yorkshire, England
NationalityBritish, Austrian
Occupation(s)Translator, translation scholar
PartnerAnthony Hornby
ChildrenAstrid
Parent(s)Rev. Arthur Snell (d. 1969) and Florence Mary Snell, née Adams (d. 2004)
Academic background
Alma materUniversity of St Andrews, University of Vienna, University of Zurich
Academic work
DisciplineTranslation Studies

Mary Snell-Hornby (born 2 April 1940),[1] is a British-Austrian translator and scholar.

Career

Mary Snell was awarded a State Scholarship to study at Saint Felix School, Southwold, Suffolk, where she attained G.C.E. Advanced and Scholarship Level in English, French and German (with Distinction) in 1958. She studied English, French, German, and Moral Philosophy at the University of St Andrews, where she obtained her MA with First Class Honours in German Language and Literature in 1962.

The Austrian Ministry of Education granted her a post-graduate research scholarship for research on Austrian drama. which she followed at the University of Vienna, Austria. In 1966 she became Bachelor of Philosophy at the University of St Andrews for her thesis The dramatic satire of Karl Kraus and Johann Nestroy. A comparative study.[1]

In 1981, she went to the University of Zurich, Switzerland, where she got a habilitation with venia legendi for "Englische Linguistik und Sprachdidaktik" for her thesis Verb-descriptivity in German and English. A contrastive study in semantic fields. In 1987 the University of Zurich granted her a Ph.D. for her thesis Translation Studies - An Integrated Approach.[1]

In 1993 Mary Snell-Hornby was appointed President of the then newly formed European Society for Translation Studies (EST).[2]

Family

She is daughter of Rev. Arthur Snell (d. 1969) and Florence Mary Snell, née Adams (d. 2004). She was married 6 April 1973 to Anthony Hornby, lecturer in English at the Language Centre, University of Augsburg, Germany. They have a daughter, Astrid, born 26 March 1976 in Munich. Since 1989, Snell-Hornby has held dual British and Austrian nationality.[1]

Works

  • Translation Studies: An Integrated Approach (1988, 1995).
  • Handbuch Translation (in collaboration with other authors, 1999/2006). Tübingen: Stauffenburg-Verlag.
  • The Turns of Translation Studies: New paradigms or shifting viewpoints? (2006). Amsterdam/Philadelphia: John Benjamins.[3]

References