Routledge Handbook of Translation and Young Audiences

Michał Borodo is Associate Professor in the Department of English Linguistics at the Kazimierz Wielki University in Bydgoszcz, Poland. His main research interests include the translation of children’s literature, the translation of comics, and fan translation.Jorge Díaz-Cintas is Professor of Translation Studies and founding director of the Centre for Translation Studies (CenTraS) at University College London. He is the author of numerous articles, special issues, and books on audiovisual translation.

• ContentsList of Contributors 1. Translation And Young Audiences: Looking Back, Looking ForwardMichał Borodo and Jorge Díaz-CintasPART I Research methods in translating for young audiences2. Translating The Verbal and The Visual for A Child Image: Perspectives and DialoguesRiitta Oittinen3. Theoretical Frameworks and Concepts for Studying Comics for Younger AudiencesKlaus Kaindl4. Children’s Literature Translation and Corpus StylisticsKirsten Malmkjaer5. Children’s And Young Adults’ Literature, Translation and GenderB.J. (Epstein) Woodstein6. The Translation of Children’s Literature In (Post)Colonial Contexts Haidee Kotze and Sonali Kulkarni7. Children’s Reception of Dubbed Animated FilmsJulio de los Reyes LozanoPART II The translation of children's literature 8. Translator Visibility and The Voice of The Translator in Children’s LiteratureGillian Lathey9. Cultural Specificity in Translated Children’s LiteratureJan van Coillie10. Ideology And Censorship in Translated Children’s LiteratureJoanna Dybiec-Gajer11. Children’s Literature and Translation PublishingNatalia Paprocka and Katarzyna Biernacka-Licznar12. Retranslations Of Children’s LiteratureValérie Alfvén and Sara Van Meerbergen13. Literary And Transmedial Adaptations and Retellings For ChildrenMonika Woźniak14. War Zones, Conflict and Violence in Translated Children’s LiteratureMarija TodorovaPART III Audiovisual translation and young audiences15. Dubbing Animated Films for ChildrenVincenza Minutella16. And Quickly Does It Flee: The Transient Language of Teen TV Series and Its Translation Irene Ranzato17. Crafting Accessible Narratives: Effective Audio Description of Children's MediaJorge Díaz-Cintas and Alicia Palomo López18. Subtitling For d/Deaf ChildrenSoledad Zárate19. Audiovisual Translation for Children to Boost Minoritised LanguagesReglindis De Ridder20. Arabic Dubbing of Linguistic Variation in Disney Animated FilmsFatimah Aljuied21. The Translation of Imported Children’s Films for Theatrical Release In China (2012–2021)Haina Jin and Jing CongPART IV The translation of comics, picturebooks and illustrated books22. Translating Picturebooks: Key TopicsEmer O’Sullivan23. Typography, Script and Reading Direction: Translating Picturebooks in The East-Asian ContextDominic Cheetham24. The Adaptation and Translation of Multimodal Children’s BooksVanessa Joosen, Maureen Hosay and Francis Mus25. The Translation of Non-Fiction Information Books for Young ReadersMichał Borodo26. Japanese Manga, Younger Audiences and TranslationMatteo Fabbretti and Vincenzo Idone Cassone27. Expressive Language and Franco-Belgian Comics in TranslationCatherine Delesse28. The Translation and Adaptation of American Superhero ComicsLaura AntolaPART V Fan communities, translation and the digital world 29. The Phenomenon of Fan Translation: Mapping the TerritoryBoris Vazquez-Calvo, Leticia Tian Zhang and Liudmila Shafirova30. Video Game Localisation and Young AudiencesXiaochun Zhang31. Fans, Games and Transcreation: The Case of Total Conversion ModsMichał Borodo and Miłosz Markocki32. Young Readers, Young Translators: Harry Potter Fan Translation Projects in ChinaLeo Tak-hung Chan33. Manga ScanlationMatteo Fabbretti34. Young Audiences and The Phenomenon of FandubbingRocío Baños35. Unlocking The Potential of Audiovisual Translation in Young Audiences’ Language EducationFrancesca NicoraIndex