|
|
กก
กก IATIS 2006 Conference: Intervention in Translation,
Interpreting and Intercultural Encounters
Intervention in Translation, Interpreting and Intercultural Encounters
2nd Conference of the International Association for Translation and Intercultural Studies
12 - 14 July 2006
University of the Western Cape, South Africa
http://www.iatis.org/content/iatis2006/
Deadline for proposals for panels: September 15 2005
Deadline for receipt of abstracts: October 31 2005
Notification of acceptance of panel proposals: December 15 2006
Notification of acceptance of abstracts: January 15 2006
Invited Speakers include:
Basil Hatim (United Arab Emirates)
Rita Kothari (India)
Liu Yameng (China)
Carol Maier (USA)
Rosemary Moeketsi (South Africa)
Jef Verschueren (Belgium)
FIRST CALL FOR PAPERS
Translators, interpreters, and other intercultural communicators
and commentators are indispensable mediators in processes involving the movement
of people, ideas, technologies, and literatures between different places,
cultures, languages, and even times. Their role can, however, also be
described as one of intervention, which stresses a more-or-less self-conscious commitment to effecting change and determining outcomes in
societal, cultural, economic and other encounters. This, the 2nd Conference
of the International Association for Translation and Intercultural Studies
(IATIS), aims to address issues of intervention in interlingual and intercultural encounters, asking, for example, how such intervention can be
conceptualised and enacted? And if, following Hermans (2001), such encounters require the speaking subject to position itself in relation to,
and at a critical distance from, a source text, does intervention grow as we
take up positions that are in direct opposition to source texts? Or does
maintaining the status quo not itself sometimes imply complicity with a
position that may change the future for others?
Following the success of its inaugural conference in Seoul in 2004, the
International Association for Translation and Intercultural Studies now
invites proposals for papers and panels addressing the theme of Intervention
in Translation, Interpreting and Intercultural Encounters. The Conference
will welcome contributions in areas where the ethical and ideological
dimensions of translation, interpreting and other intercultural practices
have traditionally been a focus, as well as in areas where these dimensions
have been addressed less explicitly, although they are always present.
Contributions in the following areas are thus particularly encouraged:
a.. Interpreting cultural interfaces
b.. Translator and interpreter training
c.. Language survival and nation-building/nationalism/transformation
d.. Post-colonial acculturation and hybridity
e.. The translation of literature (adult and children's) as intervention
f.. Oral literary traditions and folklore as intervention
g.. Globalisation and localisation in the developed/ing world
h.. Interpreting and the authentic voice
i.. Interpreting silences
j.. Corpus translation/interpreting studies
k.. Forensic linguistics
l.. Translation technology
m.. The crisis of representation in Western theory
Contributions may be approached from a variety of disciplinary backgrounds
including, but not restricted to: anthropology, corpus-based studies,
cultural studies, gender studies, intercultural studies, interpreting
studies, linguistics, literary theory, localisation, media studies, pedagogy, postcolonial studies, pragmatics, sociology, translation
technology.
The conference will be held at the University of the Western Cape, Cape
Town, South Africa and will be truly international in its outlook, while at
the same time drawing on South Africa's recent and rich experience of
cultural and political transformation.
Conference Organizing Committee
Charlyn Dyers, Chair (University of the Western Cape, South Africa), Dorothy
Kenny (Dublin City University, Ireland), Youngmin Kim (Dongguk University,
Korea), Antjie Krog (University of the Western Cape, South Africa), Stanley
Ridge (University of the Western Cape, South Africa).
Local Organizing Committee
Charlyn Dyers (University of the Western Cape, SA), Ilse Feinauer
(University of Stellenbosch, SA), Judith Inggs (University of the
Witwatersrand, SA), Alet Kruger (University of South Africa), Kim Wallmach
(University of South Africa).
Conference Advisory Panel
Lynne Bowker (University of Ottawa, Canada)
Judith Inggs (University of the Witwatersrand, South Africa)
Dorothy Kenny (Dublin City University, Ireland)
Youngmin Kim (Dongguk University, Korea)
Alet Kruger (University of South Africa)
John Milton (University of Sao Paolo, Brazil)
Lolie Makhubu (Durban Institute of Technology, South Africa)
Mbulungeni Madiba (University of South Africa)
Aileen Pearson-Evans (Dublin City University, Ireland)
Svetlana Ter-Minasova (Moscow State University, Russia)
Charles Tiayon (University of Buea, Cameroon)
Kim Wallmach (University of South Africa)
SUBMISSION OF ABSTRACTS
Intending participants should send a 300-word abstract of their proposed
paper (30 minutes including 10 minutes for questions) by email to:
papers@iatis.org
or by fax to: ++353 1 700 5527 (marked for the attention of
Dorothy Kenny).
Deadline for receipt of abstracts: 31 October 2005.
SUBMISSION OF PROPOSALS FOR PANELS
Panels are groups of papers organised around a particular theme. Proposals
for panels should take the form of one or two paragraphs establishing the
rationale for a panel, a succinct statement of the aims of the panel, and a
list of specific issues that intending contributors might address. Proposals
for panels should be sent by email to papers@iatis.org, or by fax to: ++353
1 700 5527 (marked for the attention of Dorothy Kenny).
Deadline for receipt of panel proposals: 15 September 2005.
|
|