Translation in Society: A New Journal with focus on Sociology of Translation
The aim of this essentially interdisciplinary journal is to explore translation as a key social relation in a deeply interconnected world.
Translation in Society offers a platform for the growing amount of research in translation studies that draws on sociological theories and methodologies. It also seeks to contribute to the growing visibility of translation within the humanities and the social sciences more broadly, fostering new research that reveals the social relevance of translation in a wide variety of domains, while promoting at the same time self-reflexivity on the translational aspects of knowledge-production in disciplines such as sociology, political science, policy studies and anthropology.
Translation in Society welcomes the following types of articles in all areas of translation research:
- studies of translation with a theoretical and/or methodological framework that draws on sociology, whereby translation also covers other text-modifying practices such as interpreting, adaptation, rewriting, etc.
- theoretical and empirical contributions that explore the role of translation in society
- interdisciplinary accounts that illustrate the connections between translation studies, sociology and/or other social sciences
The journal also produces special issues on topics of general interest in the humanities and the social sciences, seeking to foster interdisciplinary debates about how translation relates to and intervenes in the most pressing socio-political issues of our times. It is addressed to an international audience interested in social aspects of translation in the broadest sense.
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Editors
Luc van Doorslaer | University of Tartu & KU Leuven | Luc.vanDoorslaerkuleuven.be Esperança Bielsa | Universitat Autònoma de Barcelona | Esperanza.Bielsauab.cat
Associate Editor
Moira Inghilleri | University of Massachusetts Amherst
Assistant Editor
Jack McMartin | KU Leuven
Review Editor
Paola Gentile | University of Trieste
Editorial Board
Mona Baker | University of Oslo
Salah Basalamah | University of Ottawa
Hélène Buzelin | University of Montreal
Gerard Delanty | University of Sussex
Ipek Demir | University of Leeds
Dilek Dizdar | University of Mainz
Ting Guo | University of Exeter
Sameh Hanna | United Bible Societies
David Inglis | University of Helsinki
Kaisa Koskinen | Tampere University
Reine Meylaerts | KU Leuven
Nikos Papastergiadis | University of Melbourne
Diana Roig-Sanz | UOC Barcelona
Gisèle Sapiro | EHESS Paris
Rafael Y. Schögler | University of Graz
Kayoko Takeda | Rikkyo University
Sergey Tyulenev | University of Durham
Extracted text from https://benjamins.com/catalog/tris:
New Catalog Online Resources Customer Services For Authors Translation in Society
This journal is peer reviewed and indexed in: CNKI; IBR/IBZ; Linguistic Bibliography/Bibliographie Linguistique; Linguistics and Language Behavior Abstracts (LLBA); MLA International Bibliography; Translation Studies Bibliography (TSB) The aim of this essentially interdisciplinary journal is to explore translation as a key social relation in a deeply interconnected world. Translation in Society offers a platform for the growing amount of research in translation studies that draws on sociological theories and methodologies. It also seeks to contribute to the growing visibility of translation within the humanities and the social sciences more broadly, fostering new research that reveals the social relevance of translation in a wide variety of domains, while promoting at the same time self-reflexivity on the translational aspects of knowledge-production in disciplines such as sociology, political science, policy studies and anthropology. Translation in Society welcomes the following types of articles in all areas of translation research: studies of translation with a theoretical and/or methodological framework that draws on sociology, whereby translation also covers other text-modifying practices such as interpreting, adaptation, rewriting, etc. theoretical and empirical contributions that explore the role of translation in society interdisciplinary accounts that illustrate the connections between translation studies, sociology and/or other social sciences The journal also produces special issues on topics of general interest in the humanities and the social sciences, seeking to foster interdisciplinary debates about how translation relates to and intervenes in the most pressing socio-political issues of our times. It is addressed to an international audience interested in social aspects of translation in the broadest sense. Translation in Society publishes its articles Online First. ISSN 2667-3037 | E-ISSN 2667-3045 DOI: https://doi.org/10.1075/tris
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