This innovative volume builds on Michael S. Gazzaniga's Interpreter Theory toward radically expanding the theoretical and methodological scope of translational priming research. Priming Translation will be of interest to scholars in translation and interpreting studies, especially those working in cognitive translation and interpreting studies.
This innovative volume builds on Michael S. Gazzaniga's Interpreter Theory toward radically expanding the theoretical and methodological scope of translational priming research. Priming Translation will be of interest to scholars in translation and interpreting studies, especially those working in cognitive translation and interpreting studies.
Douglas Neil Robinson is a senior lecturer of criminal justice at Valdosta State University. He is a veteran of U.S.M.C. and retired 23-year law enforcement officer, having worked in state and local law enforcement and in local corrections. He holds a B.S. in criminology from Florida State University and M.S. in criminal justice from Valdosta State.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. The Confabulating LBI 2. The Affective RBI 3. The Evolutionary Origins and Function of the RBI 4. Aprosodic Linguistics 5. Parasomatic Semiotics 6. The CFBI and the Unification of Language 7. The Shared Interpreter Conclusion
Introduction 1. The Confabulating LBI 2. The Affective RBI 3. The Evolutionary Origins and Function of the RBI 4. Aprosodic Linguistics 5. Parasomatic Semiotics 6. The CFBI and the Unification of Language 7. The Shared Interpreter Conclusion
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