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Zusatztext This edited volume provides a refreshing perspective on the lived experiences of translators and interpreters, offering valuable insights into the emotional, behavioral, and cognitive aspects of their work as social interaction. The book features a range of studies that engage translators and interpreters as active co-constructors of knowledge, providing practical recommendations for practitioners, educators, and policymakers. This book is an essential read for anyone interested in gaining a deeper understanding of the complex nature of translation and interpreting. Informationen zum Autor Claire Y. Shih is Associate Professor in Translation and Interpreting Studies at University College London, UK. Caiwen Wang is Senior Lecturer in Translation and Interpreting Studies at the University of Westminster, UK. Klappentext Adopting the tripartite theory of social psychology as its theoretical framework, this book advocates that the three components of social interaction - affect, behaviour, and cognition - underpin the daily activities of translators and interpreters. In particular, it argues that the affect or emotion of translators and interpreters should not be overlooked or treated as a separate entity, but as a crucial link between their mental process (cognition) and physical process (behaviour). This central theme of the intertwining nature of the affect, behaviour and cognition of translators and interpreters is examined theoretically, empirically, and methodologically with contributions from around the world, featuring literary translation, translator training, and interpreters' practice. It is a timely contribution to the field of Translation Process Research where affect is increasingly recognised as playing a key role in translation and interpreting phenomena. Vorwort Examines the entirety and complexity of translation and interpreting as social interaction, with a focus on how affect is interwoven into the fabric of translators’ behaviour and cognition. Zusammenfassung Adopting the tripartite theory of social psychology as its theoretical framework, this book advocates that the three components of social interaction – affect, behaviour, and cognition – underpin the daily activities of translators and interpreters. In particular, it argues that the affect or emotion of translators and interpreters should not be overlooked or treated as a separate entity, but as a crucial link between their mental process (cognition) and physical process (behaviour). This central theme of the intertwining nature of the affect, behaviour and cognition of translators and interpreters is examined theoretically, empirically, and methodologically with contributions from around the world, featuring literary translation, translator training, and interpreters’ practice. It is a timely contribution to the field of Translation Process Research where affect is increasingly recognised as playing a key role in translation and interpreting phenomena. Inhaltsverzeichnis List of FiguresList of TablesList of ContributorsPreface Acknowledgements1. Affect and Emotion in Translation Process Research, Claire Shih (University College London, UK) 2. Translation and Affect and the Notion of a “Centre of Attention”, Kirsten Malmkjær (University of Leicester, UK) 3. Covert Self-Talk as a Tool for Dialogue Interpreters, Anu Viljanmaa (Tampere University, Finland) 4. The Self-reported Emotional Struggles by Interpreters in the British Judicial System, Zhiai Liu (Chinese University of Hong Kong (Shenzhen), China) 5. Seeing Omissions from Inside the Interpreter’s Mind, Caiwen Wang (University of Westminster, UK) 6. Interpreting as Communicative and Socio-cultural Interaction, Binhua Wang (University of Leeds, UK) 7. Investigating Sight Translation via Eye Tracking, Monika Pluzyczka (University of Warsaw, Poland)<...
