Gender Approaches in the Translation Classroom

Marcella De Marco is a Senior Lecturer in Translation at London Metropolitan University, UK. She is the author of Audiovisual Translation through a Gender Lens (2012).Piero Toto is a Senior Lecturer in Translation at London Metropolitan University, UK. His research interests include translation technology, localization, gender and queer studies.

• Chapter 1. Introduction: The potential of gender training in the translation classroom; Marcella De Marco and Piero Toto.- Chapter 2. Turning translation training into life training; Francesca Vigo.- Chapter 3. Parameters, Thresholds and Liminal Spaces: Designing a Course on Sex, Gender and Translation; Pauline Henry-Tierney.- Chapter 4. Social action and critical consciousness in the socialisation of translators-to-be: a classroom experience; Robert Martínez-Carrasco.- Chapter 5. Teaching Gender Issues in Advertising Translation: the Case of University Marketing; Antonia Montés.- Chapter 6. Queerying (im)possibilities in the British academic translation classroom; Michela Baldo.- Chapter 7. Gayspeak in the translation classroom; Irene Ranzato.- Chapter 8. Indirect sexism in John Grisham’s ‘Sycamore Row’ (2013): Unveiling sexual inequality through a gender-committed pedagogy in the translation classroom; José Santaemilia.- Chapter 9. Ideological transfer in the translation activity: power and gender in Emma Donoghue's ‘Kissing the Witch’; Maria Amor Barros-del Rio and Elena Alcalde Penalver.- Chapter 10. Integrating Gender Perspective in Interpreter Training: A Fundamental Requirement in Contexts of Gender Violence; Carmen Toledano Buendía.- Chapter 11. The Future of Academia, Gender and Queer Pedagogy: Concluding Remarks; Marcella De Marco and Piero Toto.

“Overall, this volume offers a well-organised collection of empirical research that may help students to ‘develop a critical and reflective translation process with a gender lens’ … . In addition, each chapter in the book is self-contained and readers can select chapters on the basis of their research interests. … this volume represents a courageous attempt at investigating the relatively underexplored field … and therefore is worth reading for researchers and practitioners in both translation- and gender-related fields.” (Xinxin Wu, Gender and Language, Vol. 15 (3), 2021)