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The Association of Literary Ttranslators of France (ATLF) has noticed many times that the names of the translators of award winning foreign books weren’t mentioned in press releases issued by the juries. A negation of their work. […]
French authors, as represented by the Permanent Council of Writers (CPE), have drawn up twelve proposals addressed to European policy makers. Their aim is to ensure that authors continue to enjoy freedom of expression and provide Europe’s biggest cultural industry with high-quality works so that European literature maintains its worldwide impact. […]
On the occasion of International Translation Day, the Turkish Translators’ Association (ÇEVBİR), in cooperation with Translation and Interpreting Association Turkey (Çeviri Derneği) and the Association of Publishers in Turkey (YAYBİR) will organise a meeting on 30 September in Istanbul.
The first part of the program will revolve around the short film Çevirmen / The translator. This award winning film is set in the province of Antakya, at the Turkish-Syrian border. […]
At Frankfurt International Book Fair, translators were paid a homage by the Norwegian writer Erika Fatland, who said that “Translators, who are often ignored, are the heroes of literature that I deal with every day.” […]
Frankfurt Book Fair: CEATL partner of the first European declaration in favour of the book.
Fourth symposium on Literary Translation in Bellinzona, Switzerland (14 September 2012).
Vevey hosts fourth edition of the international literary event ‘4+1’ (9-10 March 2012).
Fourth congress of Flemish and Dutch authors in Antwerp (22 December 2012).
Four German Translation Prizes awarded.
The Found in Translation Gdańsk Literary Meetings are a unique literary festival dedicated predominantly to the art of translation. For each edition, we invite eminent writers, translators and literary critics […]
Fortune cookies from translators (Iceland, 30 September 2014).
There seems to be a commonly held belief (among translators, publishers, and readers alike) that the more books you translate, the faster you become. But often the opposite is true, because with experience many translators become more alert to linguistic subtleties and literary complexities. ¨…*