Foreword VII
Introduction
On the social and cultural in Translation Studies 9
Anthony Pym
Agents behind translation
Trends in the translation of a minority language: the case of Dutch 35
Stella Linn
“Of course Germans have a certain interest in Finland, but…”:Openness to Finnish Literature in Germany in the 1920s and 1930s 49
Pekka Kujamäki
Translation from the point of view of the East German censorship files 61
Gaby Thomson-Wohlgemuth
Social histories
Choosing not to translate: Zero translations in the first Portuguese Robinson Crusoe 73
Maria Goreti Monteiro
From Robinson Crusoe to Robinson in Wallachia: The intricacies of the reception process 81
Rodica Dimitriu
Perceived roles and values
Translating from across the channel in nineteenth-century France: Philarète Chasles, Thackeray and Jules Janin 91
Gabriel Louis Moyal
English translation in Gujarat: Emerging consensus 101
Rita Kothari
Interaction of inner and outer contexts
Between translation and traduction: The many paradoxes of Deux Solitudes 109
Agnès Whitfield
Bilingual translation/writing as intercultural communication 125
Daniel Gagnon
Power relations disclosed
The female state of the art: Women in the “translation field” 137
Michaela Wolf
Translation as discursive import: Changes in the transfer of proper nouns in Latvian 151
Ieva Zauberga
Power distribution and cooperation
“Translation culture” in interpreted asylum hearings 159
Sonja Pöllabauer
Interpreting at an immigration detention center in Las Palmas de Gran Canaria: Communication and power 171
Guillermo R. Navarro Montesdeoca
Negotiating linguistic and cultural identities in interpreter-mediated communication for public health services 181
Mette Rudvin
Constructing systems
Babel rebuilt: A survey of social welfare institutions and interpreting and translation services in Flanders 199
Katrien Lannoy and Jan Van Gucht
From 10-minute wedding ceremonies to three-week spa treatment programmes: Reconstructing the system of sign language interpreting in Styria 209
Nadja Grbić
The view from Interpreting Studies
“Going social?“ On the pathways and paradigms in Interpreting Studies 223
Franz Pöchhacker
Notes on contributors 241
References 245
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