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Sign Language Interpreting: Exploring Its Art and Science is a comprehensive exploration of the practice and research relating to sign language interpreting. A pleasant conversational style of writing is used to present the problems, the issues, and the options in this field as they are known today. The reader is taken on a journey from the early days of interpreting, to the professionalization of interpreters, to an examination of past and present models of interpreting. The business and ethical aspects of interpreting are discussed while focusing on current practice.
This text investigates the multifaceted evolution of sign language interpreting, questioning how historical developments and ethical frameworks define the modern professional landscape. The authors, Brenda E. Cartwright, David Stewart, and Jerome D. Schein, leverage their extensive academic and practical experience to synthesize the complexities of the field. By balancing historical context with contemporary practice, they provide a structured analysis of the challenges and decision-making processes inherent in the interpreting profession.
What You Will Find
The text is regarded as a foundational resource for students and practitioners, noted for its accessible, conversational tone despite the technical nature of the subject matter. It serves as a comprehensive reference that bridges the gap between theoretical research and the practical realities of daily interpreting work.
Page Count:
288
Publication Date:
2003-10-06
Publisher:
Pearson
ISBN-10:
0205407943
ISBN-13:
9780205407941
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