Chan Yi Hin

A Deaf Take on Non-Equivalence in Written Chinese Translation (eBook, ePUB)

• Format: ePub

Produktbeschreibung

A Deaf Take on Non-Equivalence in Written Chinese Translation examines the issue of lexical non-equivalence between written Chinese and Hong Kong Sign Language (HKSL) translation, describing its theoretical and practical implications.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 172
• Erscheinungstermin: 25. August 2023
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781000921618
• Artikelnr.: 68435952

Autorenporträt

Chan Yi Hin was born and raised in Hong Kong and has been a Hong Kong Sign Language interpreter for over 15 years. She obtained her Master's in Deafhood Studies from Bristol University, UK. Since moving to the US in 2015, Yi Hin has received national certifications in both ASL/English (NIC) and Cantonese/English (NBCMI). She is also the first Asian graduate of the Ph.D. program in Interpretation and Translation from Gallaudet University in Washington, D.C. In the US, she practices medical interpreting; while in Hong Kong, she is an interpreting practitioner, trainer and a published author on sign language interpretation, Deaf history and culture. The last name of the author is Chan and should be used in citations.

Inhaltsangabe

Acknowledgement



Citing conventions



Annotation conventions of language examples and translation data

Chapter 1 Orientation to the sociolinguistic context of Deaf and hearing people in Hong Kong

Chapter 2 Foundation concepts: translation studies and discourse analysis

Chapter 3 Engaging the Deaf community in written Chinese translation studies

Chapter 4 A taxonomy of Deaf translators' discourse strategies

Chapter 5 How discourse strategies come together: intertranslator styles, construction of discourse space and translanguaging

Chapter 6 Maintaining referents and their evolution

Chapter 7 Guiding expectations



Appendix I: Chinese source texts and their English translations

Appendix II: list of target items

Index

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Acknowledgement
Citing conventions
Annotation conventions of language examples and translation data
Chapter 1 Orientation to the sociolinguistic context of Deaf and hearing
people in Hong Kong
Chapter 2 Foundation concepts: translation studies and discourse analysis
Chapter 3 Engaging the Deaf community in written Chinese translation
studies
Chapter 4 A taxonomy of Deaf translators' discourse strategies
Chapter 5 How discourse strategies come together: intertranslator styles,
construction of discourse space and translanguaging
Chapter 6 Maintaining referents and their evolution
Chapter 7 Guiding expectations
Appendix I: Chinese source texts and their English translations
Appendix II: list of target items
Index