Información General

• Autores: Esther Monzó Nebot (ed. lit.), Vicenta Tasa Fuster (ed. lit.)
• Editores: Taylor & Francis Group, Routledge
• Año de publicación: 2025
• Colecciones: Routledge advances in translation and interpreting studies
• País: Reino Unido
• Idioma: inglés
• ISBN: 9781032736976, 9781032736969, 9781003465508
• Texto completo no disponible (Saber más ...)

Resumen

• This collection takes an interdisciplinary approach to the study of gendered technology, an emerging area of inquiry that draws on a range of fields to explore how technology is designed and used in a way that reinforces or challenges gender norms and inequalities.

  The volume explores different perspectives on the impact of technology on gender relations through specific cases of translation and interpreting technologies. In particular, the book considers the slow response of legal frameworks in dealing with the rise of language-based technologies, especially machine translation and large language models, and their impacts on individual and collective rights. Part I introduces the study of gendered technologies at this intersection of legal and translation and interpreting research, before moving into case studies of specific technologies. The cases explored in Parts II and III discuss the impact of interpreting and translation technologies on language professionals, language communities, and gender inequalities, while stressing the future needs of gendered technology, particularly machine translation. Taken together, the collection demonstrates the value of a cross-disciplinary approach in better understanding how language technologies can be harnessed to address discrimination and contribute to growing discussions on gender equality and social justice at the intersection of technology and translation.

  This book will be of interest to scholars in translation and interpreting studies, gender studies, language technologies, and language and the law.

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Listado de artículos

• • Part I. Introduction

    • The Omnirelevance of Gendered Technology: Translation, Interpreting, and the Law

      Esther Monzó Nebot, Vicenta Tasa Fuster

      • Resumen

      págs. 15-47

      

    • The Legal Rationales of the Leading Technological Models: The Challenges of Regulating Linguistic and Gender Biases

      Vicenta Tasa Fuster

      • Resumen

      págs. 48-92

      

  • Part II. Interpreting and Gendered and Gendering Technology

    • Deconstructing the En-Gendering Binary Mechanisms of Interpreting Technologies: A Posthumanist Feminist Inquiry

      Deborah Giustini

      • Resumen

      págs. 94-124

      

    • Remote Interpreting and the Politics of Diversity: The Lived Experiences of LGBTIQ+ Interpreters in International Organizations

      Esther Monzó Nebot

      • Resumen

      págs. 126-163

      

    • Gendered Approaches to Remote Interpreting: A Booth of One's Own

      Ozüm Arzik Erzurumlu

      • Resumen

      págs. 165-190

      

    • Is Self-care a Gendered Behavior for Interpreters?: Self-reported Practices of Australian and New Zealand Community Interpreters Going Remote During the Pandemic

      Ineke H. M. Crezee, Miranda Lai

      • Resumen

      págs. 191-216

      

  • Part III Present and. Future of Gendered and Gendering Automated Translation

    • The Role of Human Translators in the Human-Machine Era: Assessing Gender Neutrality in Galician Machine and Human Translation

      Marta García González

      • Resumen

      págs. 218-246

      

    • Gender Bias and Women's Rights in the Workplace: The Potential Impact of English-German Translation Tools

      Jasmina Đorđević

      • Resumen

      págs. 247-273

      

    • Gender Bias in Machine Translation and the Era of Large Language Models

      Eva Vanmassenhove

      • Resumen

      págs. 274-303

      

    • Exploring gender bias in machine translation of legal texts

      Celia Rico Pérez, Antonio Jesús Martínez Pleguezuelos

      • Resumen

      págs. 304-326

      

    • Misgendering and Assuming Gender in Machine Translation When Working with Low-Resource Languages

      Sourojit Ghosh, Srishti Chatterjee

      • Resumen

      págs. 327-348

      

  • Part IV. Conclusion

    • The Tech Landscape in Translation and Interpreting: Gender Inequalities, Language Hierarchies, and the Call for a Level Playing Field

      Esther Monzó Nebot, Vicenta Tasa Fuster

      págs. 350-360