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  • Title: Was ist und was soll Translationswissenschaft? / Redefining and Refocusing Translation and Interpreting Studies

    Was ist und was soll Translationswissenschaft? / Redefining and Refocusing Translation and Interpreting Studies

    Ausgewählte Beiträge der 3. Internationalen Konferenz zur Translationswissenschaft TRANSLATA III (Innsbruck 2017). Unter Mitarbeit von Lisa Lanthaler und Robert Lukenda / Selected Papers from the 3rd International Conference on Translation and Interpretin
    by Lew N. Zybatow (Volume editor) Alena Petrova (Volume editor) 2020
    ©2020 Conference proceedings
  • Title: Developing Information Competence in Translator Training

    Developing Information Competence in Translator Training

    by Urszula Paradowska (Author) 2021
    ©2021 Monographs
  • Title: Lost and Found in «Translation»

    Lost and Found in «Translation»

    Circulating Ideas of Policy and Legal Decisions Processes in Korea and Germany
    by Eun-Jeung Lee (Volume editor) Hannes B. Mosler (Volume editor) 2015
    ©2015 Edited Collection
  • Title: Intercultural Aspect in Translation and Reception of Precedent Phenomena

    Intercultural Aspect in Translation and Reception of Precedent Phenomena

    by Andrej Zahorák (Author) 2019
    ©2019 Monographs
  • Title: Translation and Interpreting

    Translation and Interpreting

    Convergence, Contact and Interaction
    by Eugenia Dal Fovo (Volume editor) Paola Gentile (Volume editor) 2019
    ©2019 Edited Collection
  • Title: The Language of Czech and Polish Civil Law Contracts: A Comparative Study Based on Corpus Research
  • Title: Translation Studies and Translation Practice: Proceedings of the 2nd International TRANSLATA Conference, 2014

    Translation Studies and Translation Practice: Proceedings of the 2nd International TRANSLATA Conference, 2014

    Part 2
    by Lew N. Zybatow (Volume editor) Andy Stauder (Volume editor) Michael Ustaszewski (Volume editor) 2017
    ©2017 Edited Collection
  • Title: Insights into Specialized Translation

    Insights into Specialized Translation

    by Maurizio Gotti (Volume editor) Susan Sarcevic (Volume editor) 2012
    ©2006 Edited Collection
  • Title: Gender and Ideology in Translation: - Do Women and Men Translate Differently?

    Gender and Ideology in Translation: - Do Women and Men Translate Differently?

    A Contrastive Analysis from Italian into English
    by Vanessa Leonardi (Author) 2012
    ©2007 Thesis
  • Title: Translation Studies and Eye-Tracking Analysis

    Translation Studies and Eye-Tracking Analysis

    by Sambor Grucza (Volume editor) Monika Pluzycka (Volume editor) Justyna Alnajjar (Volume editor) 2013
    ©2013 Edited Collection
  • Title: Interdisciplinarity in Translation Studies

    Interdisciplinarity in Translation Studies

    Theoretical Models, Creative Approaches and Applied Methods
    by Ana María Rojo López (Volume editor) Nicolás Campos Plaza (Volume editor) 2017
    ©2016 Edited Collection
  • Title: Video Game Translation and Cognitive Semantics

    Video Game Translation and Cognitive Semantics

    by Mateusz Sajna (Author) 2016
    ©2016 Monographs
  • Title: Translation, Globalization and Younger Audiences

    Translation, Globalization and Younger Audiences

    The Situation in Poland
    by Michał Borodo (Author) 2017
    Monographs
  • Title: Translation Studies across the Boundaries

    Translation Studies across the Boundaries

    by Lucyna Harmon (Volume editor) Dorota Osuchowska (Volume editor) 2018
    ©2018 Edited Collection
  • Title: Translating Gombrowicz’s Liminal Aesthetics

    Translating Gombrowicz’s Liminal Aesthetics

    by Pawel Wojtas (Author) 2014
    ©2014 Monographs
  • Title: Exploring Translation in Language Learning

    Exploring Translation in Language Learning

    by Malgorzata Smentek (Author) 2018
    ©2017 Monographs
  • Title: Adding Amharic to a Unification-Based Machine Translation System

    Adding Amharic to a Unification-Based Machine Translation System

    An Experiment
    by Sisay Fissaha Adafre (Author)
    ©2004 Thesis
  • Title: Legilinguistic Translatology

    Legilinguistic Translatology

    A Parametric Approach to Legal Translation
    by Aleksandra Matulewska (Author) 2013
    ©2013 Monographs
  • Title: From the Lab to the Classroom and Back Again

    From the Lab to the Classroom and Back Again

    Perspectives on Translation and Interpreting Training
    by Celia Martín de León (Volume editor) Víctor González-Ruiz (Volume editor) 2016
    ©2016 Monographs
  • Title: Development, Interculturality and Power

    Development, Interculturality and Power

    Translating an NGO-led Development Intervention in the Peruvian Andes
    by Bruno Enrico Chichizola Ramirez (Author) 2022
    ©2022 Monographs
  • Title: The Magical Properties of Workshop Learning

    The Magical Properties of Workshop Learning

    Translated by Richard Daly
    by Liv Mjelde (Author)
    ©2006 Monographs
  • Title: Chinese Economic Reform and Development

    Chinese Economic Reform and Development

    Peter Lang Updated New Edition (Translated by Ling Yuan)
    by Yining Li (Author) 2019
    ©2019 Monographs
  • Title: Special and Inclusive Education

    Special and Inclusive Education

    A Research Perspective
    by Thérèse Day (Volume editor) Joseph Travers (Volume editor) 2012
    ©2012 Monographs
  • Eurosinica

    ISSN: 2235-6258

    "EUROSINICA is a book series for monographs of various thematic focuses, sharing the goal of studying culture and literature in contemporary or historical contexts. The series, under the imprint of Peter Lang, was founded in 1984 by the German sinologist Günther Debon (1921–2005) and the Canadian comparatist Adrian Hsia (1938–2010); so far, thirteen books have been published. While the founding editors placed the emphasis on the transfer processes of classical literary works and motifs between cultures, the continuation of their work requires new approaches. Rather than operate within the conceptual framework of “cultural dialogue” between an East and a West viewed as distinct entities, the series editors tend to a view of cultures in contact. EUROSINICA is accordingly open for studies and interpretation of authors, personalities, genres and individual works committed to an understanding of humanity as a common source of values which, rather than be impeded by cultural, linguistic or ethnic disparity, are being reshaped and reinvented in different settings. From the basic concept the series’ founders have contributed, we will carry on the approach to literature, the arts and history as transnational narratives emerging out of distinct contextualization and relying on as well as contributing to both the European and the Sinic cultural spheres. We explicitly welcome well-argued innovative interpretations of classical works, as we do historical and translation studies. At a time of ongoing global changes of aesthetic and critical paradigms, EUROSINICA does not intend to propose the East-West-paradigm as a last refuge for intellectual cultural conservatism, but rather envisages new critical approaches to the sporadic process of aesthetic and historical interactions (“contacts”) between formerly allegedly “separated” cultural spheres. For Authors EUROSINICA expects to publish between one and two volumes annually and aims for a balance between studies of contemporary or ancient focus. It thereby seeks to counter the trend of separating research on classical and modern issues. EUROSINICA will consider manuscripts in European languages. The series editors and board members are scholars at universities in the Baltic and Nordic countries of Europe, as well as in mainland China, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macao. They represent the disciplines of comparative literature, cultural studies and history in European and East Asian languages. As a series, EUROSINICA is directed and managed by AsiaRes, the Baltic Research Center for East Asian studies at the University of Latvia in Riga and the Department of Asian, Middle Eastern and Turkish Studies at Stockholm University. For further information, please write to eurosinica@asiares.lv or irmy.schweiger@orient.su.se. Editors • Frank Kraushaar (Tallinn University/Tallinn/Estonia; AsiaRes University of Latvia/Riga/Latvia) • Irmy Schweiger (University of Stockholm/Sweden) Board Members • He Chengzhou (Nanjing) • Mark Gamsa (Tel Aviv / Riga) • Shu-ching Ho (Düsseldorf) • Lucie Berner (Macao) • Tatsuo Takahashi (Tokyo) • Rossella Ferrari (London) " "EUROSINICA is a book series for monographs of various thematic focuses, sharing the goal of studying culture and literature in contemporary or historical contexts. The series, under the imprint of Peter Lang, was founded in 1984 by the German sinologist Günther Debon (1921–2005) and the Canadian comparatist Adrian Hsia (1938–2010); so far, thirteen books have been published. While the founding editors placed the emphasis on the transfer processes of classical literary works and motifs between cultures, the continuation of their work requires new approaches. Rather than operate within the conceptual framework of “cultural dialogue” between an East and a West viewed as distinct entities, the series editors tend to a view of cultures in contact. EUROSINICA is accordingly open for studies and interpretation of authors, personalities, genres and individual works committed to an understanding of humanity as a common source of values which, rather than be impeded by cultural, linguistic or ethnic disparity, are being reshaped and reinvented in different settings. From the basic concept the series’ founders have contributed, we will carry on the approach to literature, the arts and history as transnational narratives emerging out of distinct contextualization and relying on as well as contributing to both the European and the Sinic cultural spheres. We explicitly welcome well-argued innovative interpretations of classical works, as we do historical and translation studies. At a time of ongoing global changes of aesthetic and critical paradigms, EUROSINICA does not intend to propose the East-West-paradigm as a last refuge for intellectual cultural conservatism, but rather envisages new critical approaches to the sporadic process of aesthetic and historical interactions (“contacts”) between formerly allegedly “separated” cultural spheres. Pour les auteurs EUROSINICA expects to publish between one and two volumes annually and aims for a balance between studies of contemporary or ancient focus. It thereby seeks to counter the trend of separating research on classical and modern issues. EUROSINICA will consider manuscripts in European languages. The series editors and board members are scholars at universities in the Baltic and Nordic countries of Europe, as well as in mainland China, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macao. They represent the disciplines of comparative literature, cultural studies and history in European and East Asian languages. As a series, EUROSINICA is directed and managed by AsiaRes, the Baltic Research Center for East Asian studies at the University of Latvia in Riga and the Department of Asian, Middle Eastern and Turkish Studies at Stockholm University. For further information, please write to eurosinica@asiares.lv or irmy.schweiger@orient.su.se. Éditeurs • Frank Kraushaar (Tallinn University/Tallinn/Estonia; AsiaRes University of Latvia/Riga/Latvia) • Irmy Schweiger (University of Stockholm/Sweden) Les membres du conseil d'administration • He Chengzhou (Nanjing) • Mark Gamsa (Tel Aviv / Riga) • Shu-ching Ho (Düsseldorf) • Lucie Berner (Macao) • Tatsuo Takahashi (Tokyo) • Rossella Ferrari (London) " "EUROSINICA is a book series for monographs of various thematic focuses, sharing the goal of studying culture and literature in contemporary or historical contexts. The series, under the imprint of Peter Lang, was founded in 1984 by the German sinologist Günther Debon (1921–2005) and the Canadian comparatist Adrian Hsia (1938–2010); so far, thirteen books have been published. While the founding editors placed the emphasis on the transfer processes of classical literary works and motifs between cultures, the continuation of their work requires new approaches. Rather than operate within the conceptual framework of “cultural dialogue” between an East and a West viewed as distinct entities, the series editors tend to a view of cultures in contact. EUROSINICA is accordingly open for studies and interpretation of authors, personalities, genres and individual works committed to an understanding of humanity as a common source of values which, rather than be impeded by cultural, linguistic or ethnic disparity, are being reshaped and reinvented in different settings. From the basic concept the series’ founders have contributed, we will carry on the approach to literature, the arts and history as transnational narratives emerging out of distinct contextualization and relying on as well as contributing to both the European and the Sinic cultural spheres. We explicitly welcome well-argued innovative interpretations of classical works, as we do historical and translation studies. At a time of ongoing global changes of aesthetic and critical paradigms, EUROSINICA does not intend to propose the East-West-paradigm as a last refuge for intellectual cultural conservatism, but rather envisages new critical approaches to the sporadic process of aesthetic and historical interactions (“contacts”) between formerly allegedly “separated” cultural spheres. Für Autoren EUROSINICA expects to publish between one and two volumes annually and aims for a balance between studies of contemporary or ancient focus. It thereby seeks to counter the trend of separating research on classical and modern issues. EUROSINICA will consider manuscripts in European languages. The series editors and board members are scholars at universities in the Baltic and Nordic countries of Europe, as well as in mainland China, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macao. They represent the disciplines of comparative literature, cultural studies and history in European and East Asian languages. As a series, EUROSINICA is directed and managed by AsiaRes, the Baltic Research Center for East Asian studies at the University of Latvia in Riga and the Department of Asian, Middle Eastern and Turkish Studies at Stockholm University. For further information, please write to eurosinica@asiares.lv or irmy.schweiger@orient.su.se. Herausgeber • Frank Kraushaar (Tallinn University/Tallinn/Estonia; AsiaRes University of Latvia/Riga/Latvia) • Irmy Schweiger (University of Stockholm/Sweden) Vorstandsmitglieder • He Chengzhou (Nanjing) • Mark Gamsa (Tel Aviv / Riga) • Shu-ching Ho (Düsseldorf) • Lucie Berner (Macao) • Tatsuo Takahashi (Tokyo) • Rossella Ferrari (London) "

    12 publications

  • Title: Variation in English and German Nominal Coreference

    Variation in English and German Nominal Coreference

    A Study of Political Essays
    by Kerstin Anna Kunz (Author)
    ©2010 Thesis
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