Developments in Cognitive Translation and Interpreting Studies

Introduction
• Cognitive Translation and Interpreting Studies (CTIS): Emerging trends in epistemology and methodology
  Kairong Xiao & Sandra L. Halverson | pp. 235–250
Situated approaches to cognition in translation and interpreting
• Joint creative process in translation: Socially distributed cognition in two production contexts
  Annamari Korhonen & Maija Hirvonen | pp. 251–276
• Embodied cognition in the booth: Referential and pragmatic gestures in simultaneous interpreting
  Celia Martín de León & Alba Fernández Santana | pp. 277–306
• Translation teams as cognitive systems: Archival material, cognitive artifacts, and group-level cognitive processes
  Richard Pleijel | pp. 307–327
Dialogue interpreting, self-revision in translation and post-editings
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  Turn-taking in dialogue interpreting: Coping with cognitive constraints
  Elisabet Tiselius & Birgitta Englund Dimitrova | pp. 328–355
• Literalization in the self-revision process of novice and experienced biomedical translators
  Susana Valdez | pp. 356–377
• Investigating post-editing effort: Does directionality play a role?
  Maria Stasimioti, Vilelmini Sosoni & Konstantinos Chatzitheodorou | pp. 378–403
Critical reviews on methodologys
• Stress, cognitive, emotional and ergonomic demands in interpreting and translation: A review of physiological studies
  Anne Catherine Gieshoff, Caroline Lehr & Andrea Hunziker Heeb | pp. 404–439
• Towards a methodological toolset for the psycholinguistics of translation: The case of priming paradigms
  Gunnar Jacob, Moritz Schaeffer, Katharina Oster, Silvia Hansen-Schirra & Shanley E. M. Allen | pp. 440–461
Translator training and translation receptions
• Bridging the epistemological gap: Issues in CTS knowledge application to training
  Álvaro Marín García | pp. 462–481
• Investigating how we read translations: A call to action for experimental studies of translation reception
  Callum Walker | pp. 482–512

Main BIC Subject

Main BISAC Subject