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Articles on Translators
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Translators work has historically received little acknowledgement.
When the global press first reported on Prince Harry’s Spare, they were doing so from the Spanish translation – an expert explains the surprisingly significant impact this had on its interpretation.
Created in Europe during a time of intercultural struggle and strife, Esperanto was meant as a communication tool to spread peace among the people of the world. Its speakers are still at it.
Western governments have a very poor record when it comes to looking after those foreign nationals who have risked their lives for them.
Even the Oxford English Dictionary contains traces of sexism – it’s little wonder that our translation tools do too.
Interpreters are essential in providing ethical and high quality health care to Australia’s culturally and linguistically diverse population.
Top contributors
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Assistant Professor of Translation & Transcultural Studies, University of Warwick
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PhD Candidate, School of Humanities, University of Hull
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Associate Professor of French and Translation, University of Exeter
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Professor of Modern & Contemporary Literature, Newcastle University
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Professor, Department of Politics and International Relations, University of York
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Professorial Research Associate at School of Languages, Cultures, and Linguistics, SOAS, University of London, SOAS, University of London
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PhD Candidate, Latin American Studies, Trinity College Dublin
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Research Fellow and Senior Lecturer in Speech and Language Pathology, Charles Sturt University
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University of Cambridge
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Associate Professor of Political Science, Westminster College
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Senior Lecturer in American Studies, King's College London
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Postdoctoral Research Associate, Centre for the Humanities and Social Change, University of Cambridge