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Article published In: Developments in Cognitive Translation and Interpreting Studies
Edited by Kairong Xiao and Sandra L. Halverson
[Cognitive Linguistic Studies 8:2] 2021
► pp. 482–512

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Translator training and translation reception

Investigating how we read translations

A call to action for experimental studies of translation reception

ORCiD logo with link | University of Leeds
Published online: 22 November 2021
DOI logo with link
https://doi.org/10.1075/cogls.00087.wal
Abstract
Since its inception, Translation Studies has hinged on theoretical concepts of effects and reception, with various reader-oriented notions such as equivalent effect, skopos, acceptability and adequacy, and user-centredness, to name but a few, having pervaded the discipline for decades. Despite this preoccupation with the phenomenology of translations, we still know very little about how translations are actually experienced – written translations especially. This article calls for an expansion of research into the reception and experience of source texts and their translations, reviewing the opportunities afforded by recent technological developments in eye-tracking, galvanic skin response sensors, echocardiogram monitors, and other multi-sensory devices. Using a short case study, a number of research questions and an outline of an experimental method are proposed to contrast the reading experience of two translations of the same source text, serving as a prompt for future research of this kind. By drawing inspiration from the few existing examples of research in this incipient paradigm and the considerations offered in the example, this article aims to stimulate future research to explore the vast untapped potential in this area and to arrive at a better understanding of the effects that different translation approaches yield and the potential variation in effects between source and target text.
Article outline
  • 1.Introduction
  • 2.The lacuna
  • 3.The centrality of reception to translation
  • 4.Existing experimental research on reception
  • 5.Reception or experience? (Or Both?)
  • 6.The experimental researcher’s toolkit
    • 6.1Eye tracking and pupillometry
    • 6.2Facial expression analysis (FEA)
    • 6.3Facial electromyography (fEMG)
    • 6.4Electrodermal activity (EDA)
    • 6.5Electrocardiography (ECG)
    • 6.6Electroencephalography (EEG)
    • 6.7Others
  • 7.Example: The Pevearsion of Russian literature
    • 7.1Research questions
    • 7.2Methods
    • 7.3Wider implications?
  • 8.Concluding remarks
  • Notes
  • References
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