| Description |
1 online resource (338 pages) : illustrations |
| Series |
Studies in Interpretation ; volume 16 |
|
Studies in interpretation (Washington, D.C.) ; v. 16.
|
| Contents |
Cover; Here or There; Series Page;>Title Page; Copyright; Contents; Part 1. Overview of Interpreting via Video Link; Introduction; Interpreting via Video Link: Mapping of the Field; Part 2. Insights into Interpreting via Video Link; The Irrational Component in the Rational System: Interpreters Talk about Their Motivation to Work in Video Relay Services; Don't Leave Me Hanging on the Telephone: Telework, Professional Isolation, and the Work of Video Remote British Sign Language/ English Interpreters; "The Work and Skills": A Profile of First-Generation Video Remote Interpreters |
|
Feeling "Fully Human": Working to Reduce Health Inequalities in Primary Care through Video InterpretingVideo-Mediated Interpreting in Legal Settings: Assessing the Implementation; Part 3. Interaction in Interpreting via Video Link; Interpreted Prison Video Link: The Prisoner's Eye View; Co-Creating Communicative Projects within the Swedish Video- Relay Service; Enabling Political Participation through Video Remote Interpreting: A Case Study; Videoconferencing in Legal Context: A Comparative Study of Simulated and Real-Life Settings |
| Summary |
The field of sign language interpreting is undergoing an exponential increase in the delivery of services through remote and video technologies. The nature of these technologies challenges established notions of interpreting as a situated, communicative event and of the interpreter as a participant. As a result, new perspectives and research are necessary for interpreters to thrive in this environment. This volume fills that gap and features interdisciplinary explorations of remote interpreting from spoken and signed language interpreting scholars who examine various issues from linguistic, sociological, physiological, and environmental perspectives. Here or There presents cutting edge, empirical research that informs the professional practice of remote interpreting, whether it be video relay service, video conference, or video remote interpreting. The research is augmented by the perspectives of stakeholders and deaf consumers on the quality of the interpreted work. Among the topics covered are professional attitudes and motivations, interpreting in specific contexts, and adaptation strategies. The contributors also address potential implications for relying on remote interpreting, discuss remote interpreter education, and offer recommendations for service providers |
| Bibliography |
Includes bibliographical references and index |
| Notes |
Voice, Power, and Turn-Taking in Multilingual, Consecutively Interpreted Courtroom Proceedings with Video LinksIndex |
|
Online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on July 10, 2018) |
| Subject |
Interpreters for the deaf -- Study and teaching
|
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Internet videoconferencing.
|
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Telecommunications devices for the deaf -- Technological innovations
|
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Court interpreting and translating -- Technological innovations
|
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POLITICAL SCIENCE -- Public Policy -- Social Security.
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POLITICAL SCIENCE -- Public Policy -- Social Services & Welfare.
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LANGUAGE ARTS & DISCIPLINES / General
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Internet videoconferencing
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Interpreters for the deaf -- Study and teaching
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| Form |
Electronic book
|
| Author |
Napier, Jemina, editor
|
|
Skinner, Robert, editor
|
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Braun, Sabine, 1961- editor.
|
| ISBN |
9781944838232 |
|
1944838236 |
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