Artificial Intelligence can perpetuate existing social imbalances in a harmful manner. Can this undesirable scenario be avoided?
Articles on Translation
Displaying 61 - 80 of 94 articles
Jokha Alharthi is the first woman from Oman to have a book translated into English.
An emerging genre of fiction in France is providing an unlikely brand of escapism.
Behrouz Boochani wrote his memoir of incarceration on Manus Island one text message at a time. Translating this work of ‘horrific surrealism’ from Farsi to English was a profoundly philosophical experience.
Interpreters’ notes are used as a short-term memory aid, not a full record of a discussion.
Kim Jong-un may be able to “chat” in English. That’s not enough to understand Donald Trump.
In the face of mounting political isolationism, translated fiction might just be the thing to save us.
The voluntary ITP is a much-needed service that translates science-related digital materials into Arabic for a general audience.
Time to chuck out the phrase books?
Raising the status of the African languages to that of official languages in South Africa post-1994 led to an explosion of translation and interpreting work in local and foreign languages.
Donald Trump has put translators and interpreters the world over in an ethical quandary. Sad!
There’s little research into origins of the geographic patterns of language diversity. A new model exploring processes that shaped Australia’s language diversity provides a template for investigators.
Machines alone will never be able to put the meaning to words in translation
Systematic reviews are rarely applied to basic research. A new study shows how they could separate good data from bad, saving millions in research dollars and speeding life-saving treatments.
Newly translated Chinese Ministry of Education records shine light on China’s shifting place in the global higher education landscape.
The recently translated letters of Latvian poet and journalist Arsenii Formakov depict everyday life – and suffering – in the Gulag.
Arguably the most obscene and offensive work of fiction ever written is going to be sold in America as a mainstream classic for the first time.
‘Little trick’ or ‘petty action’? The difference matters when translating what China really said about Trump’s call with Tsai Ing-wen.
Much of the recent commentary on Sino-African relations has a negative tone. But genuine cultural exchange holds the promise of mutual enrichment.
When translating The 120 Days of Sodom, we had a duty to be just as rude, crude, and revolting as Sade.
Top contributors
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Professor of French and Comparative Literature, Queen Mary University of London
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Associate Professor of French and Translation, University of Exeter
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Tutor/Lecturer in English Literature, Dublin City University
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Postdoctoral Research Associate, Centre for the Humanities and Social Change, University of Cambridge
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Lecturer in Anglophone Literatures and Cultures, University of Aberdeen
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AHRC-Techne PhD Candidate, Art and Design History, Kingston University
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Senior Research Associate in the Machine Intelligence Laboratory, Department of Engineering, University of Cambridge
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Full Professor of Translation Psychology and Wellbeing, The Open University
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Postdoctoral research fellow (Forensic Linguistics/ Language and Law), University of the Western Cape
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Senior Lecturer in Translation and Interpreting at Macquarie University, Macquarie University
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Professor of African Language Studies, University of the Western Cape
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Assistant Professor of Translation & Transcultural Studies, University of Warwick
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Director:Language Centre, Stellenbosch University
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Professor of Philosophy and Intellectual History
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Paul Braterman is a Friend of The Conversation.
Hon. Research Fellow; Professor Emeritus in Chemistry, University of Glasgow
