Humanising Translator Ethics
Unpacking the Black Box of Translation Practice
Series: Routledge Studies in Empirical Translation and Multilingual Communication;
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Product details:
- Edition number 1
- Publisher Routledge
- Date of Publication 16 March 2026
- ISBN 9781032849614
- Binding Hardback
- No. of pages154 pages
- Size 234x156 mm
- Language English
- Illustrations 3 Illustrations, black & white; 3 Line drawings, black & white; 14 Tables, black & white 700
Categories
Short description:
Fukuno illuminates the often-hidden journeys of individual translators and the moral, emotional and ideological complexities of their practice. It will help empower translators’ moral autonomy in translation practices.
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Long description:
Fukuno illuminates the often-hidden journeys of individual translators and the moral, emotional and ideological complexities of their practice. It will help empower translators’ moral autonomy in translation practices.
Recognising and understanding translators’ ethically and morally interpretive work cannot eliminate all uncertainties in inter- and cross-cultural communications, nor can it make the black box of translators’ work completely transparent. However, to construct a meaningful discussion on how human translators, machine translation and people everywhere can cooperate to create a more just society, it is essential to acknowledge the diverse values, identities and practices as they are held, imagined and experienced by professional, human translators.
This book will be valuable to all students and researchers of translation and intercultural communication.
MoreTable of Contents:
1. Introduction: The Human Heart of Translation in an AI Era 2. Beyond the Code: Personal Values and Professional Ethics in Translation Practice 3. Research Design: Investigating Translator Ethics Through Mixed Methods 4. Overview of Translators: Professional, Socio-Cultural and Attitudinal Landscape 5. Translator Narratives: Three Case Studies in Ethics and Decision-Making 6. Moral Autonomy: Bridging Personal Values and Professional Ethics 7. Conclusion: Humanising Translator Ethics Towards a More Human Translation Practice
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