Rebecca Hyde Parker is a PhD researcher at the University of East Anglia, UK Karla L. Guadarrama Garcia is at the University of East Anglia, UK

• Preface Jean Boase-Beier (University of East Anglia, UK); 1. Introduction Rebecca Hyde Parker and Karla Guadarrama; Part I. Knowing why we do what we do: the place of theory in translation practice; 2. Who needs theory?, Jean Boase-Beier (University of East Anglia, UK); 3. Horace's hyperbaton: Wrapping one's head around "word warps" and patching up a gaping language gap, Elizabeth Thornton (University of California, USA); Part II. Reconceptualising translation practice and pedagogy from theory 3.; Re-theorising the literary in literary translation, Clive Scott (University of East Anglia, UK); 4. Theory and practice of feminist translation in the 21st century, Lina Glede (University of East Anglia, UK); Part III. Rethinking translation: theories from outside the field; 5. The nature, place and role of a philosophy of translation in translation studies, Kirsten Malmkjaer (Middlesex University, UK); 6. An optimality approach to the translation of poetry, Christine Calfoglou (Hellenic Open University, Greece); Part IV. Theory and 'otherness' in different contexts; 7. In the furrows of translation, Agnieszka Pantuchowicz (Warsaw School of Social Psychology, Poland); 8. The taming of the Eastern European beast? A case study of a translation of a Polish novel into English, Paulina Gasior (University of Wroclaw, Poland); 9. Network & cooperation in translating Taiwan in English: With reference to translation of modern Taiwan literatura, Szu-wen Kung (University of Newcastle, UK); 10. Rendering female speech as a male translator: Elizabeth's constructed femininity in the Japanese translations of Pride and Prejudice, Hiroko Furukawa (University of East Anglia, UK); Index.

"This wide-ranging collection of essays by translation scholars and practioners will give a welcome push to the long-stalled debate in Translation Studies over the relationship between theory and practice. The authors, working in various language pairs and across historical periods, move fluently from concrete example to abstraction, and Kirsten Malmkjoer's powerful call for a philosophy of translation ends the volume with a bang."