ISSN 1008-2204
CN 11-3979/C
JIANG Xin, JIANG Yi. Intertextuality of Tea Classics and Linguistic Memes' Inheritance: A Case Study of Translating Ode to Tea and The Classic of Tea[J]. Journal of Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics Social Sciences Edition, 2016, 29(4): 88-92. DOI: 10.13766/j.bhsk.1008-2204.2014.0604
Citation: JIANG Xin, JIANG Yi. Intertextuality of Tea Classics and Linguistic Memes' Inheritance: A Case Study of Translating Ode to Tea and The Classic of Tea[J]. Journal of Beijing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics Social Sciences Edition, 2016, 29(4): 88-92. DOI: 10.13766/j.bhsk.1008-2204.2014.0604

Intertextuality of Tea Classics and Linguistic Memes' Inheritance: A Case Study of Translating Ode to Tea and The Classic of Tea

  • Intertextual association and linguistic memes' inheritance are closely related to each other, under whose influence, new expressions and terms get accepted and reproduced into new texts. As a result, some linguistic memes are shaped and evolved. Oriented from the same register category, Chinese tea classics share a special feature of strong intertextuality. The core memes in them help to demonstrate the connotation of tea culture. Such a view is illustrated in this paper with the translation process of Ode to Tea written in the Jin Dynasty. It explores how the intertextual clues in The Classic of Tea written in the Tang Dynasty contribute to the version's consistency and coherence with the valid memes in tea culture. It suggests that proper regulations should be made to enlarge the core's periphery, updating the memes in the new body of the version to better spread the traditional tea culture across the world.
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