Interpreting

• Editorial
  pp. 165–167
Articles
• The impact of visible lip movements on silent pauses in simultaneous interpreting
  Anne Catherine Gieshoff | pp. 168–191
• A cognitive investigation of ‘chunking’ and ‘reordering’ for coping with word-order asymmetry in English-to-Chinese sight translation: Evidence from an eye-tracking study
  Xingcheng Ma & Dechao Li | pp. 192–221
• From controversy to complexity: Replicating research and extending the evidence on language choice in note-taking for consecutive interpreting
  Helle V. Dam | pp. 222–244
• Assessing the fidelity of consecutive interpreting: The effects of using source versus target text as the reference material
  Chao Han, Rui Xiao & Wei Su | pp. 245–268
• Ideology, positionality and war: Local interpreters in Afghanistan
  Anne Martin & María Gómez-Amich | pp. 269–295
• Signed and spoken interaction at a distance: Interpreter practices to strive for progressivity at the beginning of calls via the Swedish video relay service
  Camilla Warnicke | pp. 296–320
Book reviews
• Dörte Andres, Klaus Kaindl & Ingrid Kurz (eds.). 2017. Dolmetscherinnen und Dolmetscher im Netz der Macht: Autobiographisch konstruierte Lebenswege in autoritären Regimen [Interpreters in the web of power: Autobiographically constructed life paths in authoritarian regimes]
  Reviewed by David B. Sawyer | pp. 321–328
• Jesús Baigorri-Jalón. 2019. Lenguas entre dos fuegos: Intérpretes en la Guerra Civil Española (1936–1939) [Languages in the crossfire: Interpreters in the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939)]
  Reviewed by Michaela Wolf | pp. 329–333

Main BIC Subject

Main BISAC Subject