Kirsten Malmkjær is Chair of Translation Studies in the School of Modern Languages at the University of Leicester. She is General Editor of the journal, Target: International Journal of Translation Studies (John Benjamins), and the author of Linguistics and the Language of Translation (EUP 2005). She is co-editor with Gillian Brown, Alastair Pollitt and John N. Williams of Language Understanding (OUP 1994), and with John Williams of Context in Language Learning and Language Understanding (OUP 1998). She is editor of The Linguistics Encyclopaedia (third edition, Routledge, 2010).Kevin Windle is Reader in Translation Studies, Australian National University. His teaching and research interests include modern Russian and Polish literature, Slavonic lexicography, and translation studies. His translations include: Sergey Aksakov, Notes of a Provincial Wildfowler (Northwestern UP 1998); Andrzej Drawicz, The Master and the Devil: A Study of Mikhail Bulgakov (Edwin Mellen Press 2001); Joachim Latacz, Troy and Homer: Towards a Solution of an Old Mystery (OUP 2004); and Luciano Canfora, Julius Caesar: The People's Dictator (EUP 2007). He is co-editor, with David Lovell, of Our Unswerving Loyalty: A Documentary Survey of Relations between the Communist Party of Australia and Moscow, 1920-1940 (ANU E Press 2008).

the main strengths of the handbook are its wide coverage of topics and good balance between theoretical and practical aspects of the field, providing researchers in MT and related areas a very comprehensive introduction to translation studies. Lucia Specia, Machine Translation

• PART I: THE HISTORY OF TRANSLATION THEORY; PART II: CENTRAL CONCEPTS IN THE STUDY OF TRANSLATION; PART III: THE WRITTEN TEXT; PART IV: INTERPRETING; PART V: MIXED-MODE AND MULTI-MEDIA; PART VI: INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY; PART VII: PEDAGOGY AND TRAINING; REFERENCES; INDEX OF SUBJECTS AND PERSONAL NAMES

Kirsten Malmkjær is Chair of Translation Studies in the School of Modern Languages at the University of Leicester. She is General Editor of the journal, Target: International Journal of Translation Studies (John Benjamins), and the author of Linguistics and the Language of Translation (EUP 2005). She is co-editor with Gillian Brown, Alastair Pollitt and John N. Williams of Language Understanding (OUP 1994), and with John Williams of Context in Language Learning and Language Understanding (OUP 1998). She is editor of The Linguistics Encyclopaedia (third edition, Routledge, 2010).Kevin Windle is Reader in Translation Studies, Australian National University. His teaching and research interests include modern Russian and Polish literature, Slavonic lexicography, and translation studies. His translations include: Sergey Aksakov, Notes of a Provincial Wildfowler (Northwestern UP 1998); Andrzej Drawicz, The Master and the Devil: A Study of Mikhail Bulgakov (Edwin Mellen Press 2001); Joachim Latacz, Troy and Homer: Towards a Solution of an Old Mystery (OUP 2004); and Luciano Canfora, Julius Caesar: The People's Dictator (EUP 2007). He is co-editor, with David Lovell, of Our Unswerving Loyalty: A Documentary Survey of Relations between the Communist Party of Australia and Moscow, 1920-1940 (ANU E Press 2008).

the main strengths of the handbook are its wide coverage of topics and good balance between theoretical and practical aspects of the field, providing researchers in MT and related areas a very comprehensive introduction to translation studies. Lucia Specia, Machine Translation

• PART I: THE HISTORY OF TRANSLATION THEORY; PART II: CENTRAL CONCEPTS IN THE STUDY OF TRANSLATION; PART III: THE WRITTEN TEXT; PART IV: INTERPRETING; PART V: MIXED-MODE AND MULTI-MEDIA; PART VI: INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY; PART VII: PEDAGOGY AND TRAINING; REFERENCES; INDEX OF SUBJECTS AND PERSONAL NAMES