Starting with the question, 'why do we need professional public service interpreters?' this paper offers an overview of the present situation regarding the provision of public service interpreters in the UK to public sector clients
- Social workers regularly work with individuals, families and groups where there is no shared langu...
As an exploratory step into a larger qualitative investigation of the changing role of agencies inte...
This article examines how interpreter provision in Northern Ireland developed in a very different wa...
The training of public service interpreters is a very complex endeavour that must balance pedagogica...
The interpreter’s professional status can be said to be one of the least debated issues in Interpret...
Interpreting between peoples of different languages is an ancient practice, and one that has traditi...
The need for both public service interpreting (PSI) and business interpreting (BI) is increasing. Gl...
The professional status of interpreters is perhaps one of the most neglected topics in Interpreting ...
This article provides an analysis of the current state of public service interpreting (or community ...
The professional status of interpreters is one of the most neglected topics in Interpreting Studies ...
This paper presents the findings of a research project investigating perceptions of public service i...
In the majority of advanced democratic societies, in Europe and beyond, volunteer and non-profession...
The changing British economic climate and the austerity-led contractualism across public services ha...
The recognition of interpreting as an activity which ensures the protection of human rights was alre...
Abstract: This article provides an analysis of the current state of public service interpreting (or ...
- Social workers regularly work with individuals, families and groups where there is no shared langu...
As an exploratory step into a larger qualitative investigation of the changing role of agencies inte...
This article examines how interpreter provision in Northern Ireland developed in a very different wa...
The training of public service interpreters is a very complex endeavour that must balance pedagogica...
The interpreter’s professional status can be said to be one of the least debated issues in Interpret...
Interpreting between peoples of different languages is an ancient practice, and one that has traditi...
The need for both public service interpreting (PSI) and business interpreting (BI) is increasing. Gl...
The professional status of interpreters is perhaps one of the most neglected topics in Interpreting ...
This article provides an analysis of the current state of public service interpreting (or community ...
The professional status of interpreters is one of the most neglected topics in Interpreting Studies ...
This paper presents the findings of a research project investigating perceptions of public service i...
In the majority of advanced democratic societies, in Europe and beyond, volunteer and non-profession...
The changing British economic climate and the austerity-led contractualism across public services ha...
The recognition of interpreting as an activity which ensures the protection of human rights was alre...
Abstract: This article provides an analysis of the current state of public service interpreting (or ...
- Social workers regularly work with individuals, families and groups where there is no shared langu...
As an exploratory step into a larger qualitative investigation of the changing role of agencies inte...
This article examines how interpreter provision in Northern Ireland developed in a very different wa...
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