Chapter One Introduction

1.1 The Phenomenon of Translation

1.2 Translational Restitution：The Object of the Present Research

1.3 The Rationale of the Present Research

1.4 The Objectives of the Present Research

1.5 Design of the Present Research

Chapter Two Heideggerian Sense of Understanding

2.1 Introduction：A Story of Understanding

2.2 Long's Blindness and Insight

2.3 Heideggerian Sense of Understanding

2.4 Understanding Equiprimordial with State-of-mind

2.5 Understanding as an Ontological Conception

2.6 Understanding as a Holistic Structure

2.7 Understanding as a Guidance

Chapter Three Heideggerian Sense of Interpretation

3.1 Introduction：The As-structure as Disclosure

3.2 The As-structure of Interpretation

3.3 Understanding Is Global,Interpretation Is Local

3.4 Interpretation as Explicit Understanding

3.5 The Interpretative As-structure

Chapter Four Reflections on the Commensurability Among Heidegger,Sperber＆Wilson,and Gutt

4.1 Introduction

4.2 Can Assumption Be Compared to Interpretation?

4.3 Can the Context Be Commensurable with the World in Heideggerian Sense?

4.4 Is Relevance the Embodiment of the Development of Understanding?

4.5 Can a Bridge Be Set Up from Heidegger to Translatology Through Gutt?

4.5.1 Gutt's Translation Studies Based Upon Sperber＆Wilson's Relevance Theory

4.5.2 Gutt and Sperber＆Wilson's Sense of Lingual Interpretative Use

4.5.3 Heideggerian Sense of Understanding the Fountain of Communication

4.5.4 Summary

Chapter Five Heideggerian Sense of Phenomenological Methodology in Translation Studies

5.1 Introduction

5.2 Heideggerian Sense of Phenomenology as a Kind of Method

5.3 Phenomenology as an Interpretative Method in Translation Studies

5.4 Summary

Chapter Six Translational Restitution in Heideggerian Sense of Phenomenology

6.1 Introduction

6.2 What Is Meant by Restitution in Heideggerian Sense of Phenomenology?

6.3 Why Translation Is Restitution in Heideggerian Sense of Phenomenology?

6.4 The As-structure of Restitution in Translation

6.4.1 Introduction

6.4.2 The Three Kinds of Being in Different Domains

6.4.3 The Meaning and the Being in Heideggerian Sense of Phenomenology

6.4.4 The As-structure of Meaning

6.4.5 Translational Restitution of the As-structure

6.5 Summary

Chapter Seven A Phenomenological Investigation into the Problem of Faithfulness in Translation

7.1 Introduction

7.2 The Phenomenon of Faithfulness in Translation as the Being of the Translator

7.3 The Question of the Structure of Faithfulness in Translation

7.4 Understanding of Being as the Determination of Faithfulness and Authoritativeness

7.5 Summary

Chapter Eight Conclusion

Appendices

Figures

Index of Citations

Bibliography

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