Traducteur et interprète naturel [Natural translator and interpreter]

Rachele Antonini
University of Warwick
Traduction par Samuel Jaworski
Table des matières

Un traducteur ou un interprète naturel est un individu bilingue, non formé et le plus souvent non-rémunéré, qui fait office de médiateur (ou d’intermédiaire) culturel et linguistique dans différents contextes et situations, qu’ils soient officiels ou officieux.

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Références

Antonini, Rachele
2010 “The study of child language brokering: Past, current and emerging research.” In Child Language Brokering: Trends and Patterns in Current Research, Rachele Antonini (ed.). Special issue of mediAzioni 10: 1–23.Google Scholar
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Harris, Brian
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Harris, Brian & Sherwood, Bianca
1978 “Translating as an innate skill.” In Language Interpretation and Communication, David Gerver & Wallace H. Sinaiko (eds), 155–170. New York: Plenum Press. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
Marzocchi, Carlo
2003 “Summary of discussion on interpreting.” In Innovation and E-Learning in Translator Training, Anthony Pym et al.. (eds), 41–44. Intercultural Studies Group: Universitat Rovira i Virgili.Google Scholar
Meyer, Bernd, Birte Pawlack & Ortrun Kliche
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Orellana, Marjorie
2009 Translating Childhoods: Immigrant Youth, Language, and Culture. New Jersey: Rutgers University Press.  TSBGoogle Scholar
Toury, Gideon
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Tse, Lucy
1995 “Language brokering among Latino students: Prevalence, attitudes, and school performance.” Hispanic Journal of Behavioral Sciences 17 (2): 180–193. DOI logoGoogle Scholar
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Lectures complémentaires

Harris, Brian
1977 “The importance of natural translation.” Working Papers on Bilingualism 12: 96–114.Google Scholar
Pöchhacker, Franz & Kadric, Mira
1999 “The Hospital Cleaner as Health Care Interpreter. A case study.” The Translator 5 (2): 161–178. DOI logo  TSBGoogle Scholar