This commentary aims to give an overview of developments in the related fields of spoken and signed language interpreting, with consideration given to professionalization, standards, education and training, and research. We base our discussion on our observations of the changing nature of the sister professions over the years, as the two related fields become more closely aligned. We propose that spoken and signed language interpreters can work more closely together to promote more cross-fertilization in interpreting studies
© 2013 The Authors. Published by WASLI. This is an open access article available under a Creative Co...
In this commentary, the authors explore “practice” in interpreter education. They outline difference...
Current research in the field of spoken and signed language points us in the direction of using cons...
This commentary continues the discussion raised by Daniel Gile and Jemina Napier (2020) and aims to ...
This commentary continues the discussion raised by Daniel Gile and Jemina Napier (2020) and aims to ...
This article examines an interpreting challenge faced by interpreters working between spoken and sig...
Conference interpreters, signed and spoken, work in a wide range of high-level settings, from intern...
Issue 23 (2018) of The Interpreters’ Newsletter contains seven contributions covering various topics...
Issue 23 of The Interpreters\u2019 Newsletter contains seven papers covering various topics on mainl...
What do community interpreting for the Deaf in western societies, conference interpreting for the Eu...
Thirty years have elapsed since the publication in 1989 of the selected papers of the Trieste Sympos...
This article poses the existence of a relational model of interpreting that is already rooted in cul...
In this paper we present an appreciative inquiry case study of our work together in a PhD defence, w...
Since the publication of Wadensjö’s Interpreting as Interaction (1998), research conducted on real-l...
The increased participation of Deaf leaders in political, corporate, academic and other professional...
© 2013 The Authors. Published by WASLI. This is an open access article available under a Creative Co...
In this commentary, the authors explore “practice” in interpreter education. They outline difference...
Current research in the field of spoken and signed language points us in the direction of using cons...
This commentary continues the discussion raised by Daniel Gile and Jemina Napier (2020) and aims to ...
This commentary continues the discussion raised by Daniel Gile and Jemina Napier (2020) and aims to ...
This article examines an interpreting challenge faced by interpreters working between spoken and sig...
Conference interpreters, signed and spoken, work in a wide range of high-level settings, from intern...
Issue 23 (2018) of The Interpreters’ Newsletter contains seven contributions covering various topics...
Issue 23 of The Interpreters\u2019 Newsletter contains seven papers covering various topics on mainl...
What do community interpreting for the Deaf in western societies, conference interpreting for the Eu...
Thirty years have elapsed since the publication in 1989 of the selected papers of the Trieste Sympos...
This article poses the existence of a relational model of interpreting that is already rooted in cul...
In this paper we present an appreciative inquiry case study of our work together in a PhD defence, w...
Since the publication of Wadensjö’s Interpreting as Interaction (1998), research conducted on real-l...
The increased participation of Deaf leaders in political, corporate, academic and other professional...
© 2013 The Authors. Published by WASLI. This is an open access article available under a Creative Co...
In this commentary, the authors explore “practice” in interpreter education. They outline difference...
Current research in the field of spoken and signed language points us in the direction of using cons...