Article published In: Twenty Years EST: Same place, different times
Edited by Michael Boyden
[Target 26:2] 2014
► pp. 247–258
The coming of age of a learned society in Translation Studies
EST, a case study
Published online: 10 June 2014
https://doi.org/10.1075/target.26.2.06gil
https://doi.org/10.1075/target.26.2.06gil
The author reviews ideas, projects and actions generated and implemented within and with EST over the past twenty years. He concludes in his analysis that predictors of success or failure for EST operations are individual motivation, organization with specific duties and institutional weight. He considers that EST is doing rather well, suggests that there is potential for development in service provision in the form of short courses provided by experts from within the Society, but that one should not be overambitious in terms of institutional influence.
Keywords: Learned Society, motivation, tasks, institutional weight, training
Article outline
- 1.Introduction
- 2.Some facts
- 3.A general analysis
- 4.Moving ahead
- 4.1Training in research
- 4.2Other activities?
- To conclude
References
References (12)
ACLS – American Council of Learned Societies. [URL]
AIIC – International Association of Conference Interpreters, Training of Trainers. [URL]
BITRA – Bibliography of Interpreting and Translation. [URL]
Chesterman, Andrew. 1999. “A Personal Message from Andrew Chesterman.” EST Newsletter 14 (June 1999): 3.
Franco Aixelá, Javier. 2010. “Un cálculo preliminar del impacto de las publicaciones de traducción e interpretación escritas originalmente en español.” In Traducción y Modernidad. Textos científicos, jurídicos, económicos u audiovisuales, ed. by Rafael López-Campos Bodineau, Carmen Balbuena Torezano, and Manuela Álvarez Jurado, 371–389. Córdoba: Universidad de Córdoba.
Hansen, Gyde. 2006. “The Ljubljana Colloquium on Research Skills in TS and their Acquisition, 23rd of September 2006.” EST Newsletter 29 (November 2006): 4–5.
Meylaerts, Reine. 2005. “EST Symposium on Publishing in TS, September 23, 2005, Hogeschool Gent, Belgium.” EST Newsletter 27 (November 2005): 4–5.
