Translation and Interpreting Studies 8:1
[Translation and Interpreting Studies, 8:1] 2013. iii, 149 pp.
Publishing status: Available
© John Benjamins Publishing Company
Table of Contents
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“German speakers, step forward!” Surviving through interpreting in Nazi concentration campsMichaela Wolf | pp. 1–22
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Crowdsourcing, corpus use, and the search for translation naturalness: A comparable corpus study of Facebook and non-translated social networking sitesMiguel A. Jiménez-Crespo | pp. 23–49
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The “Americanization” of Russian life and literature through translations of Hemingway’s worksAlexander Burak | pp. 50–72
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Judicial interpretation education in U.S. colleges and universities: The path to academic recognitionGladys Matthews and Enrica J. Ardemagni | pp. 73–93
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“Somebody has to be in charge of a session” On the control of communication in interpreter-mediated mental health encountersKrisztina Zimányi | pp. 94–111
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“So tell me what happened!” Interpreting the free recall segment of the investigative interviewUrsula Böser | pp. 112–136
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Mary Phelan & Krisztina Zimányi. Translation Ireland, Claudia Monacelli. Self-Preservation in Simultaneous Interpreting and Moira Inghilleri. Interpreting Justice: Ethics, Politics and LanguageReviewed by Julie Boéri | pp. 137–145
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Notes on contributorspp. 147–149
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