In many parts of the world, state languages come in contact with a number of regional languages and with many immigrant languages. In such complex, multilingual societies, language policies play an important role. And such language policies must, of necessity, include translation policies, either to integrate or exclude speakers of regional and/or immigrant languages. In the studies that have been made by political philosophers about language policy or by translation scholars about translation itself, translation policy remains somewhat of a blind spot. This paper attempts to address this under-researched area. Specifically, this paper will address translation policy in Wales. In so doing, it will consider the use of translation as a tool f...
Research on language policies in multilingual societies remains surprisingly silent about the key ro...
It might safely be said that no issue is as politically contentious in Wales as that of the status o...
It might safely be said that no issue is as politically contentious in Wales as that of the status o...
In many parts of the world, state languages come in contact with a number of regional languages and ...
In contemporary Europe, state languages comein contact with a fluidtapestry of immigrant languages a...
Europe as a multilingual continent hosts three main types of languages: dominant languages, autochth...
A major challenge for authorities in the modern world is the linguistic integration of minorities. I...
In Europe, policy approaches toward old minority languages (i.e., ‘regional’ minority languages) and...
This paper was written in the framework of TIME (Translator Research Training: An integrated and int...
In the on-going debate about language rights, the role of translation remains somewhat of a blind sp...
Language regimes adopted by states can favour one group over all the others in a way that undermines...
The term translation policy has become problematic for the field of Translation Studies because it h...
The idea that there is something scholars can call “translation policy” has existed since the very e...
This edited volume documents the state of the art in research on translation policies in legal and i...
This paper was written in the framework of TIME (Translator Research Training: An integrated and int...
Research on language policies in multilingual societies remains surprisingly silent about the key ro...
It might safely be said that no issue is as politically contentious in Wales as that of the status o...
It might safely be said that no issue is as politically contentious in Wales as that of the status o...
In many parts of the world, state languages come in contact with a number of regional languages and ...
In contemporary Europe, state languages comein contact with a fluidtapestry of immigrant languages a...
Europe as a multilingual continent hosts three main types of languages: dominant languages, autochth...
A major challenge for authorities in the modern world is the linguistic integration of minorities. I...
In Europe, policy approaches toward old minority languages (i.e., ‘regional’ minority languages) and...
This paper was written in the framework of TIME (Translator Research Training: An integrated and int...
In the on-going debate about language rights, the role of translation remains somewhat of a blind sp...
Language regimes adopted by states can favour one group over all the others in a way that undermines...
The term translation policy has become problematic for the field of Translation Studies because it h...
The idea that there is something scholars can call “translation policy” has existed since the very e...
This edited volume documents the state of the art in research on translation policies in legal and i...
This paper was written in the framework of TIME (Translator Research Training: An integrated and int...
Research on language policies in multilingual societies remains surprisingly silent about the key ro...
It might safely be said that no issue is as politically contentious in Wales as that of the status o...
It might safely be said that no issue is as politically contentious in Wales as that of the status o...