Marina Ramos Caro

List of John Benjamins publications for which Marina Ramos Caro plays a role.

Articles

Rojo López, Ana María and Marina Ramos Caro 2023 Experimenting with audio description: When participants are all ears in CTISCognitive Translation and Interpreting Studies in the Early Twenty First Century, García, Adolfo M., Edinson Muñoz and Néstor Singer (eds.), pp. 211–229 | Article
After years in the shadows of translation, research on audio description (AD) is now gaining momentum thanks to its contribution to a more accessible and inclusive world. This paper claims that experimental AD studies have a rightful place in cognitive translation and interpreting studies (CTIS)… read more
Rojo López, Ana María and Marina Ramos Caro 2018 Chapter 6. The role of expertise in emotion regulation: Exploring the effect of expertise on translation performance under emotional stirInnovation and Expansion in Translation Process Research, Lacruz, Isabel and Riitta Jääskeläinen (eds.), pp. 105–129 | Chapter
We investigate the influence of expertise on emotion regulation and its consequences for translation performance. Using Lehr’s (2013) methodology, we explore the influence of personality factors and expertise level on induced emotional impact. We compare performance of translation students and… read more
Rojo López, Ana María and Marina Ramos Caro 2016 Can emotion stir translation skill? Defining the impact of positive and negative emotions on translation performanceReembedding Translation Process Research, Muñoz Martín, Ricardo (ed.), pp. 107–130 | Article
The present paper reports on an experiment to measure the impact of emotions and certain personality traits on translation performance. The study replicates Lehr’s (2013) methodology, but also explores the influence of personality factors on the induced emotional impact. Unlike Lehr’s study, our… read more
Ramos Caro, Marina and Ana María Rojo López 2014 “Feeling” audio description: Exploring the impact of AD on emotional responseTranslation Spaces 3, pp. 133–150 | Article
There is evidence suggesting that watching movies usually provokes an emotional response in the audience that may differ according to the type of film viewed. For example, Grodal (2009) argues that the type of response provoked by mainstream cinema is different from that elicited by avant-garde… read more