Routledge Handbook of Translation and Migration

Brigid Maher is Associate Professor of Italian Studies at La Trobe University (Melbourne, Australia). Her research interests include literary translation, contemporary Italian literature and culture, the translation of humour and the translation, circulation and reception of crime fiction, as well as gender-inclusive teaching practices.Loredana Polezzi is D’Amato Chair in Italian and Italian American Studies at Stony Brook University (USA) and Honorary Professor of Translation Studies at Cardiff University (UK). Her research interests combine translation and transnational Italian studies. She has written on travel writing, colonial and postcolonial literature, translingualism and migration. She is co-editor of The Translator.Rita Wilson is Professor of Translation Studies at Monash University (Australia). Her research explores how language, place and mobility shape cultural identities. Recent publications include Translating Worlds (with S. Radstone, 2020) and “Redefining Information Acessibility in Cisis Tanslation” (with L. Qi) in The Routledge Handbook of Translation, Interpreting and Crisis (2023). She is co-editor of The Translator.

• List of FiguresList of TablesContributorsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Translation and MigrationBrigid Maher, Loredana Polezzi & Rita WilsonPart One: The Geopolitics of Migration and of Translation1. Invisible Multilingualism: Language Ecologies, Migration and the Administration of JusticeSimo Määttä (University of Helsinki)2. Translation Policy in the United StatesGabriel González Nuñez (University of Texas)3. A Translation Hypothesis for the Development of Migrant Communities into Enduring DiasporasOmri Asscher (Bar-Ilan University, Israel)4. How Translation Matters to Migration and Citizenship: Key Connections and New Research AreasReiko Shindo (Tampere University) 5. Climate Migration and Tokelauan Language EndangermentJason Brown, John Middleton (University of Auckland) & Iutana Pue (EFKT) Part Two: Public Policies and Public Discourses6. Migrants, Multilingual Communication and Cascading Crises: Intersections of Languages, Policies, ModesAndrea Ciribuco (University of Galway), Federico M. Federici (University College London) & Lorenzo Guadagno (Platform on Disaster Displacement) 7. Belonging in the Multilingual City: South Asian Cultures of Religious Service in Contemporary BritainHephzibah Israel (University of Edinburgh) & John Zavos (University of Manchester) 8. LGBTQ+ Forced Migrants and the Intersectional Failure of Language Access in US Detention CentresMelissa Wallace (University of Texas at San Antonio)9. Community Interpreting and Translation Services in Response to Migration: Türkiye and AustraliaOktay Eser (Amasya University, Türkiye) & Miranda Lai (RMIT) 10. Access to Important Health Information during a Pandemic. A Case Study of Vietnamese and Samoan Translations in Aotearoa New Zealand and AustraliaIneke H.M. Crezee, Lân Bảo Hoàng & Hoy Neng Wong Soon (Auckland University of Technology) Part Three: Professional Practices11. Intercultural Mediation as a Process of Translation between Subjects and Cultures: Migrations and Identity ReconstructionsAna Maria Vieira, José Carlos Marques & Ricardo Vieira (CICS.NOVA.IPLeira, Polytechnic Institute Leiria) 12. Translation, Repatriation, and the Displaced Archive: The Migrancy of Documentary HeritageMarlon James Sales (University of the Philippines, Diliman) 13. Translation, Migration and Hospitality: Migrant Artists as Agents of TranslationStefania Taviano (University of Messina)14. Machine Translation and MigrationLucas Nunes Vieira (University of Bristol)15. Linguistic and Cultural Brokering in Practice: NGO Community Engagement FieldworkMeriam Tebourbi (Monash University) 16. Negotiating Intercultural Health Communication in Windhoek, Namibia: Approaches, Trends and PracticesNelson Mlambo, Katrina Basimike & Selma Ashikuti (University of Namibia) Part Four: Creative Practices, Reflections and Self-Reflections17. Translation as the Language of MigrationSimona Bertacco (University of Louisville) 18. Living in Limbo: Translation in Hong Kong Narratives of Asylum in the Digital SpaceMarija Todorova (Hong Kong Baptist University) 19. Migration in Graphic Narratives: Translating the Mexican-US BorderInge Lanslots (KU Leuven) 20. Translating the Dust Bowl: Dorothea Lange’s photographic visionMoira Inghilleri (UMass Amherst)21. Exodus of Language: The Silent Story Behind Morphing GlyphsElla Ponizovsky Bergelson 22. Music in Migration: A Translator’s JourneyCanan Marasligil 23. The “Yes” Bridge Encounters: Dialogue on Migration, Narration, TranslationSandra Bermann & Aleksandar Hemon (Princeton University) Part Five: Interdisciplinary Horizons24. Linguistic Mediators: Migrants and Translational Linguistic Justice in Mobile SocietiesMatteo Bonotti (Monash University) & Helder De Schutter (KU Leuven)25. Translation and DiversityUrsula Lehmkuhl (Uni Trier)26. Ethnographic Approaches in Translation Studies and Migration StudiesChuan Yu (Hong Kong Baptist University) & Maialen Lacarta (Universitat Oberta de Catalunya) 27. Migration and Translation TechnologiesHanna Pięta (NOVA University of Lisbon) & Susana Valdez (Leiden University)AfterwordMª Carmen África Vidal ClaramonteIndex

“A very well-crafted volume on a subject of critical importance, covering an extensive repertoire of topics and highlighting the most crucial issues at the intersection of migration, multilingualism, and translation.”— Tong King Lee, Professor of Language and Communication, University of Hong Kong