Audiologists recommend enhanced communication strategies in the time of coronavirus to help the nearly 60 million Americans living with hearing loss in one or both ears.
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Most of the accused in criminal cases in South Africa would not be able to understand the record of their court proceedings.
In a world of people striving for more public professional recognition, interpreters try to remain invisible.
Interpreters’ notes are used as a short-term memory aid, not a full record of a discussion.
Kim Jong-un may be able to “chat” in English. That’s not enough to understand Donald Trump.
A committee of MPs has lambasted a government scheme designed to protect Afghan civilians who worked for the British.
A recent Australian high court case has highlighted a problem that also exists in UK and Ireland.
Think it’s stressful visiting a police station? Try doing it when you can’t hear.
Kontributor teratas
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Professor and Chair of Intercultural Communication, Heriot-Watt University
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Associate Professor in Translation Psychology, The Open University
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Lecturer in French and Translation and Interpreting Studies, The Open University
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Postdoctoral research fellow (Forensic Linguistics/ Language and Law), University of the Western Cape
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PhD Researcher, Cardiff University
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Researcher, University of Manchester
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Researcher & PhD Candidate, University of Johannesburg
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Associate Professor in Speech, Language, and Hearing Sciences, James S. and Dyan Pignatelli Clinical Chair in Audiologic Rehabilitation for Adults, University of Arizona
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Professor of African Language Studies, University of the Western Cape
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Senior Lecturer, Department of Politics, University of York
