Callum Walker joined the University of Leeds as a Lecturer in Translation Technology in September 2020, where he teaches computer- assisted translation technology, project management, translation theory, and specialised translation. He has previously taught at Durham University (2012–2020), University College London (2018–2019), and Goldsmiths College University of London (2020), as well as being an Honorary Research Fellow in Translation Studies at University College London (2020–2022). He has published a monograph (An Eye-Tracking Study of Equivalent Effect in Translation: The Reader Experience of Literary Style, 2021) and co-edited a collection on eye-tracking research in translation (Eye Tracking and Multidisciplinary Studies on Translation, co-edited with Professor Federico M. Federici, 2018), in addition to a number of journal articles and book chapters on the topic.

An essential resource for students and teachers of translation. Drawing on established frameworks for project management and extensive knowledge of professional practices, Callum Walker guides us through the specifics of managing translation projects, from start to finish. With strong pedagogical foundations, this is the ideal coursebook and is immensely useful for self-study too.Maeve Olohan, The University of Manchester, UKThe world of translation is incredibly varied and intriguingly rich in components, concepts, processes and tools. Each year the translation industry grows and this is only possible through proper management. Translation Project Management offers a textbook formal and explicit project management training for translation students and their tutors. Structured with a one-semester dedicated module in mind, chapters focus on pragmatic technical content and more process-oriented content.Christophe Declercq, Utrecht University, The NetherlandsTranslation project management is key to the success of today’s dynamic and diversifying language industry. Callum Walker’s consummate textbook covers all major aspects of the field, providing an invaluable, much-needed guide for students, instructors, curriculum designers, researchers and practitioners.Gary Massey, Zurich University, Switzerland

• List of Figures, List of Tables, List of Boxes, Series Editor Foreword, Acknowledgements, About this Textbook, 1. Translation Project Management, Part I. From Cradle to Grave: The Translation Project Lifecycle, 2. Pre-production, 3. Production, 4. Post-production, Part II. Triangles, Diamonds and Stars: Evaluating Translation Project Constraints, 5. Timescales, 6. Costs, 7. Scope, 8. Quality, 9. Benefits, 10. Risk, 11. Post-mortem, References, Index

Callum Walker joined the University of Leeds as a Lecturer in Translation Technology in September 2020, where he teaches computer- assisted translation technology, project management, translation theory, and specialised translation. He has previously taught at Durham University (2012–2020), University College London (2018–2019), and Goldsmiths College University of London (2020), as well as being an Honorary Research Fellow in Translation Studies at University College London (2020–2022). He has published a monograph (An Eye-Tracking Study of Equivalent Effect in Translation: The Reader Experience of Literary Style, 2021) and co-edited a collection on eye-tracking research in translation (Eye Tracking and Multidisciplinary Studies on Translation, co-edited with Professor Federico M. Federici, 2018), in addition to a number of journal articles and book chapters on the topic.

An essential resource for students and teachers of translation. Drawing on established frameworks for project management and extensive knowledge of professional practices, Callum Walker guides us through the specifics of managing translation projects, from start to finish. With strong pedagogical foundations, this is the ideal coursebook and is immensely useful for self-study too.Maeve Olohan, The University of Manchester, UKThe world of translation is incredibly varied and intriguingly rich in components, concepts, processes and tools. Each year the translation industry grows and this is only possible through proper management. Translation Project Management offers a textbook formal and explicit project management training for translation students and their tutors. Structured with a one-semester dedicated module in mind, chapters focus on pragmatic technical content and more process-oriented content.Christophe Declercq, Utrecht University, The NetherlandsTranslation project management is key to the success of today’s dynamic and diversifying language industry. Callum Walker’s consummate textbook covers all major aspects of the field, providing an invaluable, much-needed guide for students, instructors, curriculum designers, researchers and practitioners.Gary Massey, Zurich University, Switzerland

• List of Figures, List of Tables, List of Boxes, Series Editor Foreword, Acknowledgements, About this Textbook, 1. Translation Project Management, Part I. From Cradle to Grave: The Translation Project Lifecycle, 2. Pre-production, 3. Production, 4. Post-production, Part II. Triangles, Diamonds and Stars: Evaluating Translation Project Constraints, 5. Timescales, 6. Costs, 7. Scope, 8. Quality, 9. Benefits, 10. Risk, 11. Post-mortem, References, Index

Callum Walker joined the University of Leeds as a Lecturer in Translation Technology in September 2020, where he teaches computer- assisted translation technology, project management, translation theory, and specialised translation. He has previously taught at Durham University (2012–2020), University College London (2018–2019), and Goldsmiths College University of London (2020), as well as being an Honorary Research Fellow in Translation Studies at University College London (2020–2022). He has published a monograph (An Eye-Tracking Study of Equivalent Effect in Translation: The Reader Experience of Literary Style, 2021) and co-edited a collection on eye-tracking research in translation (Eye Tracking and Multidisciplinary Studies on Translation, co-edited with Professor Federico M. Federici, 2018), in addition to a number of journal articles and book chapters on the topic.

An essential resource for students and teachers of translation. Drawing on established frameworks for project management and extensive knowledge of professional practices, Callum Walker guides us through the specifics of managing translation projects, from start to finish. With strong pedagogical foundations, this is the ideal coursebook and is immensely useful for self-study too.Maeve Olohan, The University of Manchester, UKThe world of translation is incredibly varied and intriguingly rich in components, concepts, processes and tools. Each year the translation industry grows and this is only possible through proper management. Translation Project Management offers a textbook formal and explicit project management training for translation students and their tutors. Structured with a one-semester dedicated module in mind, chapters focus on pragmatic technical content and more process-oriented content.Christophe Declercq, Utrecht University, The NetherlandsTranslation project management is key to the success of today’s dynamic and diversifying language industry. Callum Walker’s consummate textbook covers all major aspects of the field, providing an invaluable, much-needed guide for students, instructors, curriculum designers, researchers and practitioners.Gary Massey, Zurich University, Switzerland

• List of Figures, List of Tables, List of Boxes, Series Editor Foreword, Acknowledgements, About this Textbook, 1. Translation Project Management, Part I. From Cradle to Grave: The Translation Project Lifecycle, 2. Pre-production, 3. Production, 4. Post-production, Part II. Triangles, Diamonds and Stars: Evaluating Translation Project Constraints, 5. Timescales, 6. Costs, 7. Scope, 8. Quality, 9. Benefits, 10. Risk, 11. Post-mortem, References, Index