Date: March 01, 2010 02:39PM
Call for contributions
Translation and Training
JOSTRANS - The Journal of Specialised Translation
www.jostrans.org
JoSTrans is an electronic, peer-reviewed journal bringing non-literary translation issues to the fore. Published bi-annually, it includes articles, reviews and streamed interviews by translation scholars and professionals.
The Journal of Specialised Translation will publish a special issue on translation and training in 2011 and is inviting contributions on any aspect of the area. Suggested topics might relate to but not limited to:
ƒÞ Translator training : bridging theory and the profession
ƒÞ Technology and translator training
ƒÞ Process- versus task/product-oriented approaches to translator training
ƒÞ Competence-based approaches to translator training
ƒÞ Professional realism in translator training
ƒÞ Flexibility versus standardisation (e.g. European Master¡|s in Translation- EMT) in translator training
ƒÞ Student empowerment (e.g. social constructivism ) in translator training
ƒÞ Translator training and languages of limited diffusion
We welcome contributions of full length papers and shorter, more practical pieces for the Translator¡|s Corner section of the Journal.
All contributions, articles (between 4000-7000 words), Reviews (500-800 words), and shorter pieces are to be sent to the guest editor Michail Sachinis,michail.sachinis05@imperial.ac.uk ormichail.sachinis@hotmail.com by the end of January 2011.
The journal style sheet can be downloaded from
[www.jostrans.org]
Translation and Training
JOSTRANS - The Journal of Specialised Translation
www.jostrans.org
JoSTrans is an electronic, peer-reviewed journal bringing non-literary translation issues to the fore. Published bi-annually, it includes articles, reviews and streamed interviews by translation scholars and professionals.
The Journal of Specialised Translation will publish a special issue on translation and training in 2011 and is inviting contributions on any aspect of the area. Suggested topics might relate to but not limited to:
ƒÞ Translator training : bridging theory and the profession
ƒÞ Technology and translator training
ƒÞ Process- versus task/product-oriented approaches to translator training
ƒÞ Competence-based approaches to translator training
ƒÞ Professional realism in translator training
ƒÞ Flexibility versus standardisation (e.g. European Master¡|s in Translation- EMT) in translator training
ƒÞ Student empowerment (e.g. social constructivism ) in translator training
ƒÞ Translator training and languages of limited diffusion
We welcome contributions of full length papers and shorter, more practical pieces for the Translator¡|s Corner section of the Journal.
All contributions, articles (between 4000-7000 words), Reviews (500-800 words), and shorter pieces are to be sent to the guest editor Michail Sachinis,michail.sachinis05@imperial.ac.uk ormichail.sachinis@hotmail.com by the end of January 2011.
The journal style sheet can be downloaded from
[www.jostrans.org]
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