Magdalena Filary

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Magdalena Filary – absolwentka studiów licencjackich w 2007 roku na Uniwersytecie Adama Mickiewicza w Poznaniu na kierunku filologia rumuńska. Obecnie studentka II roku uzupełniających studiów magisterskich na Uniwersytecie Adama Mickiewicza w Poznaniu oraz stypendystka programu Erasmus/Sokrates na Uniwersytecie w Craiovei. Jesienią 2008 roku otrzymała stypendium Rumuńskiego Instytutu Kulturalnego w Bukareszcie dla początkujących tłumaczy literatury rumuńskiej. W listopadzie 2008 roku brała udział w międzynarodowym seminarium „Rok 2008 Europejskim Rokiem Dialogu Międzykulturowego i Wielojęzyczności” organizowanym przez Międzynarodowe Targi Gaudeamus w Bukareszcie, wygłaszając referat na temat: „Impresje tłumacza literatury rumuńskiej”. Wielokrotna stypendystka międzynarodowych kursów letnich w Rumunii. W okresie październik 2007 - luty 2008 przebywała na stypendium rządowym na Uniwersytecie w Craiovei, gdzie zadebiutowała tłumaczeniami polskiej poezji w czasopiśmie „Mozaicul”, następnie w „Oglinda Literară” oraz w Nowym Jorku w czasopiśmie „Lumina Lină/Gracious Light”.

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Polski: Efekt kontrolowanego echa; Bibliografia ogólna; Uczuciowa edukacja

About this issue

This July, The Observer Translation Project leaves its usual format to present a special CRISIS ISSUE. Things are tough all over. Hard Times suddenly feels like the book of the moment. The global economic crisis impacts life as we know it, and viewed from Bucharest the effects reverberate in domains that include geo-politics and publishing in Romania and abroad, with the crisis at The Observer Translation Project as an instance of a universal phenomenon. read more...

Translator's Choice

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Emiluţa has an unfortunate thought. She’ll throw herself off the top of the building. Why? What the fuck? Let’s say for the cause of PeaceonEarth, for the slumdogs, Europe, for the lonely. Which is to say she doesn’t have a ghost of a reason. Viva Walachia! The way things stand, if ...

Translator’s Note
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Translator’s Note
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“What you’ve got here is heaven on earth,” Vica says as she drops onto the kitchen chair. “But where’s your mother?” “At work,” Gelu lazily replies, leaning sideways against the door. “She’s doing mornings this week, didn’t you know?” He is tall and thin, with unset ...

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Translator’s Note
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