La traduction assistée par ordinateur [Computer-aided translation]

Lynne BowkerDes Fisher

Traduit par Cécile Frérot

Table des matières

La traduction assistée par ordinateur (TAO) désigne un ensemble d’outils informatiques utilisés par un traducteur humain pour l’aider à traduire.Dans ce contexte, c’est bien le traducteur humain qui est au centre du processus, les logiciels étant utilisés pour faciliter certains aspects de son travail. La TAO se distingue de la traduction automatique (TA) qui, elle, concerne les traductions produites essentiellement par un outil informatique, la TA pouvant néanmoins impliquer une part d’intervention humaine, comme par exemple la pré-édition ou la post-édition (Machine Translation *). En réalité, pour bien comprendre ce qu’est la TAO, il faut l’envisager au sein d’un continuum de possibilités de traduction, l’homme et la machine y intervenant dans des proportions variables.

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Références

Bey, Youcef, Boitet, Christian & Kageura, Kyo
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Lectures complémentaires

Bowker, Lynne
2002Computer-Aided Translation Technology: A Practical Introduction. Ottawa: University of Ottawa Press.  TSBGoogle Scholar
Esselink, Bert
2000A Practical Guide to Localization. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logo  TSBGoogle Scholar
Quah, Chiew Kin
2006Translation and Technology. Houndmills, UK & New York: Palgrave Macmillan. DOI logo  TSBGoogle Scholar
Somers, Harold
(ed.) 2003Computers and Translation: A Translator’s Guide. Amsterdam & Philadelphia: John Benjamins. DOI logo  BoPGoogle Scholar