11 results for "slavery"

• ‘Sign and move on’: Interpreter awareness of legal and ethical informed consent in maternity care
  Şebnem Susam-Saraeva & Jenny Patterson | TARGET 37:1 (2025) pp. 26–54 | Article
• The representation of African American identity on screen for a Spanish audience: A multimodal approach to the dubbing of Luke Cage, Bamboozled, and Tropic Thunder
  Stuart Green | TARGET 36:3 (2024) pp. 323–351 | Article
• Of breathing holes and contact zones: Inuit-Canadian writer Markoosie in and through translation
  Valerie Henitiuk | TARGET 29:1 (2017) pp. 39–63 | Article
• Michael Gibbs Hill. 2013. Lin Shu, Inc.: Translation and the Making of Modern Chinese Culture
  Duoxiu Qian | TARGET 29:3 (2017) pp. 486–490 | Review
• Doña Marina/La Malinche: A historiographical approach to the interpreter/traitor
  Roberto A. Valdeón | TARGET 25:2 (2013) pp. 157–179 | Article
• Cultural mediation through translingual narrative
  Rita Wilson | TARGET 23:2 (2011) pp. 235–250 | Article
• Translating for a Good Cause: Joseph Lavallée’s antislavery novel Le Nègre comme il y a peu de Blancs (1789) and its two English translations (1790)
  Kristiina Taivalkoski-Shilov | TARGET 21:2 (2009) pp. 308–332 | Article
• Inculturation and acculturation in the translation of religious texts: The translations of Jesuit priest José de Anchieta into Tupi in 16th century Brazil
  Paulo Edson Alves Filho & John Milton | TARGET 17:2 (2006) pp. 275–296 | Article
• The Negotiation of Literary Dialogue in Translation: Forms of Address in Robinson Crusoe Translated into Portuguese [1] 1
  Alexandra Assis Rosa | TARGET 12:1 (2000) pp. 31–62 | Article
• David Pollard (ed.). 1998. Translation and Creation: Readings of Western Literature in Early Modern China, 1840-1918
  Anthony Pym | TARGET 11:2 (2000) pp. 369–374 | Review
• What Translators of Plays Think About Their Work
  Marja Jänis | TARGET 8:2 (1996) pp. 341–364 | Article

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