LINGUIST List 20.4212
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Wed Dec 09 2009
Calls: Translation, Text/Corpus Ling/Belgium
Editor for this issue: Kate Wu
<kate linguistlist.org>
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Directory
1. Gert
De Sutter,
Methodological Advances in C-B Translation Studies
Message 1: Methodological Advances in C-B Translation Studies
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Date: 07-Dec-2009
From: Gert De Sutter <gert.desutter hogent.be>
Subject: Methodological Advances in C-B Translation Studies
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Full Title: Methodological Advances in C-B Translation Studies Short Title: MATS 2010 Date: 08-Jan-2010 - 09-Jan-2010 Location: Ghent, Belgium Contact Person: Gert De Sutter Meeting Email: gert.desutter hogent.be Web Site: http://veto.hogent.be/actua/mats2010/ Linguistic Field(s): Text/Corpus Linguistics; Translation Call Deadline: 15-Dec-2009 Meeting Description: Methodological Advances in corpus-based Translation Studies (MATS 2010) Hosted by University College Ghent (Belgium) January 8 and 9, 2010 http://veto.hogent.be/actua/mats2010/ Call for Papers Deadline: 15 December 2009 We invite papers or posters for a two-day symposium which will focus on corpus-based work in the field of Translation Studies. Areas of interest include: - The relationship between non-translated texts and translated texts in one language - The relationship between source texts and target texts - Innovative methods and techniques for collecting and analyzing data in Translation Studies Plenary Speakers - Silvia Bernardini (University of Bologna at Forlì) - Andrew Chesterman (University of Helsinki) - Jörg Tiedemann (Uppsala University) Background The introduction of a corpus-based methodology in the field of Translation Studies (Baker 1993) gave rise to a large number of empirical studies that investigate the fundamental characteristics of translated texts and their relationship to their source texts and non-translated texts. These studies have yielded interesting insights into the nature of translated language and the translation process, such as the so-called translation universals, the ideology of translation and stylistic differences between translators. Nevertheless, important methodological and conceptual challenges lie ahead. Some languages, for instance, are less well-studied within corpus-based Translation Studies. Obviously, in order to empirically verify general hypotheses about translation products and processes, as many languages as possible have to be studied. In addition, some general hypotheses, like the explicitation hypothesis, need conceptual refinement: to what extent, for instance, is explicitation at syntactic level identical to explicitation at discursive level? Most importantly, how can general hypotheses be put to the test or, in other words, how do we 'translate? (operationalise) hypotheses so that they are empirically testable in a corpus? The two-day symposium therefore wants to encourage corpus-based work on translations in less well-studied languages as well as corpus-based work that pushes methodological and conceptual frontiers in Translation Studies. Possible questions / hypotheses include (but are not limited to) untranslatability or implicitation, deictic shifts in translation, information structure asymmetries between source and target texts, register differences within translated language. More information about registration, social programme and venue can be found on the MATS 2010 website: http://veto.hogent.be/actua/mats2010/. Programme: http://veto.hogent.be/actua/mats2010/programme.cfm Registration deadline is December 15, 2009. Conference URL: http://veto.hogent.be/actua/mats2010/
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