Del 43 i serien New Trends in Translation Studies

Mapping Business Translation Research in Europe

Nyhet

A Bibliometric Analysis

Häftad, Engelska, 2026

AvAlba López Díez

1 499 kr

Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 3-6 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.

"In these uncertain times, when Artificial Intelligence appears to challenge the very foundations of Translation Studies, this book stands as a landmark reference for anyone interested in business and financial translation, a specialisation that continues to gain importance in the industry. The qualitative and quantitative data analysed in it will allow readers to see what has been studied so far and to identify the key areas of research that still need to be further explored." – Professor Elena Alcalde Peñalver, University of AlcaláBusiness translation has evolved into a rich and diverse field at the crossroads of language, economics, and global communication. This book offers an in-depth exploration of how this specialised field has been studied across Europe, tracing its development through more than 1,500 academic contributions. Drawing on sources such as BITRA, Scopus, and Google Scholar, it examines key themes and emerging trends, highlighting the range of voices, institutions, and approaches that shape the field. Through a careful and critical lens, the book reveals patterns in research output and opens up new perspectives on translation in specialised economic contexts.

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2026-04-27
Mått152 x 229 x undefined mm
Vikt481 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
SerieNew Trends in Translation Studies
Antal sidor304
FörlagPeter Lang International Academic Publishers
ISBN9781805842453

Tillhör följande kategorier

List of figures - List of tables – Foreword – Acknowledgements - List of abbreviations - Chapter 1. Introduction - Chapter 2. Methodology - 2.1. Bibliographic compilation and data management - 2.2. Bibliometric indicators used in this study - Chapter 3. General overview - 3.1. General corpus data and geographical distribution - 3.2. Evolution - 3.3. Format - 3.4. Access to publications - 3.5. Language of writing - 3.6. Author characteristics - 3.7. Contents of publications - 3.8. Influences - 3.9. Collaboration - 3.10. Dissemination - Chapter 4. History - 4.1. Bibliometric analysis - 4.2. Specific works and authors - 4.3. Translation assessments - 4.4. Global descriptions - 4.5. Bibliographic catalogues - 4.6. Terminological studies - 4.7. Translation of treaties or diplomatic reports - 4.8. Other works on history - 4.9. Discussion - Chapter 5. Teaching - 5.1. Bibliometric analysis - 5.2. Teacher-centred and product-oriented transmissionist approaches - 5.3. Student-centred and process-oriented approaches - 5.4. Curriculum design in translator training - 5.5. Business translation in foreign language teaching - 5.6. Business translation training and MT - 5.7. Other works on teaching - 5.8. Discussion - Chapter 6. Microtextual aspects - 6.1. Bibliometric analysis - 6.2. Terminology - 6.3. Metaphor - 6.4. Interference - 6.5. Culture - 6.6. Phraseology - 6.7. Other microtextual objects of study - Chapter 7. Documentation - 7.1. Bibliometric analysis - 7.2. Methodological proposals - 7.3. Studies on dictionaries - 7.4. Compilation and categorisation of resources - 7.5. Other works on documentation - 7.6. Discussion - Chapter 8. Profession - 8.1. Bibliometric analysis - 8.2. Business translation market - 8.3. Characterisation of professional translators - 8.4. Surveys to translators and translation companies - 8.5. Website studies - 8.6. Theoretical studies on professional aspects - 8.7. Other works on profession - 8.8. Discussion - Chapter 9. Other objects of study - 9.1. MT and CAT tools - 9.2. Theoretical studies - 9.3. Linguistic studies - 9.4. Ideological studies - 9.5. Other works - Chapter 10. Conclusions - 10.1. Insights drawn from the first objective - 10.2. Main conclusions regarding the second objective - 10.3. Results derived from the third objective - 10.4. Limitations and final remarks - Bibliography