Eleonora Federici is Associate Professor of English and Translation Studies at the University of Ferrara, Italy.José Santaemilia is a legal and literary translator and Associate Professor of English Language and Linguistics at the University of Valencia, Spain.

• ContentsList of contributorsIntroductionA European Gender and Translation Geography: A Diversity of Voices for Transnational DialoguesEleonora Federici and José Santaemilia1 Gender and Translation in/from Europe: Reviewing the Translation and Feminism InterfaceJosé Santaemilia2 Three Generations of British Women Translators: Sarah Austin’s Legacy in the Long Nineteenth CenturyClaudia Capancioni3 Multilingualism and Women Translators in the Mediterranean Island of MaltaClare Vassallo4 Polish Women Translators in the 20th CenturyEwa Rajewska5 There is Only One Way in Serbia: The Reception of Gender Equality in Serbian TranslationSonja Đurić6 Reclaiming Ancestry/Resisting Amnesia: Finding the ‘Other’ Half in Portuguese-American Women WritersMaria Amélia Ribeiro de Carvalho7 ‘The Personal is Political’: Radical Feminism and Translation in the Post-Franco EraPilar Godayol8 Feminisms Across the Ocean: Translating Theories and PracticesEleonora Federici9 (Un)Successful Feminisms? Mapping Chick Lit Fiction in EuropeVanessa Leonardi10 Marie Darrieussecq Translator; or How to Write French from a Female BodyPascale SardinIndex

Eleonora Federici is Associate Professor of English and Translation Studies at the University of Ferrara, Italy.José Santaemilia is a legal and literary translator and Associate Professor of English Language and Linguistics at the University of Valencia, Spain.

• ContentsList of contributorsIntroductionA European Gender and Translation Geography: A Diversity of Voices for Transnational DialoguesEleonora Federici and José Santaemilia1 Gender and Translation in/from Europe: Reviewing the Translation and Feminism InterfaceJosé Santaemilia2 Three Generations of British Women Translators: Sarah Austin’s Legacy in the Long Nineteenth CenturyClaudia Capancioni3 Multilingualism and Women Translators in the Mediterranean Island of MaltaClare Vassallo4 Polish Women Translators in the 20th CenturyEwa Rajewska5 There is Only One Way in Serbia: The Reception of Gender Equality in Serbian TranslationSonja Đurić6 Reclaiming Ancestry/Resisting Amnesia: Finding the ‘Other’ Half in Portuguese-American Women WritersMaria Amélia Ribeiro de Carvalho7 ‘The Personal is Political’: Radical Feminism and Translation in the Post-Franco EraPilar Godayol8 Feminisms Across the Ocean: Translating Theories and PracticesEleonora Federici9 (Un)Successful Feminisms? Mapping Chick Lit Fiction in EuropeVanessa Leonardi10 Marie Darrieussecq Translator; or How to Write French from a Female BodyPascale SardinIndex

Eleonora Federici is Associate Professor of English and Translation Studies at the University of Ferrara, Italy.José Santaemilia is a legal and literary translator and Associate Professor of English Language and Linguistics at the University of Valencia, Spain.

• ContentsList of contributorsIntroductionA European Gender and Translation Geography: A Diversity of Voices for Transnational DialoguesEleonora Federici and José Santaemilia1 Gender and Translation in/from Europe: Reviewing the Translation and Feminism InterfaceJosé Santaemilia2 Three Generations of British Women Translators: Sarah Austin’s Legacy in the Long Nineteenth CenturyClaudia Capancioni3 Multilingualism and Women Translators in the Mediterranean Island of MaltaClare Vassallo4 Polish Women Translators in the 20th CenturyEwa Rajewska5 There is Only One Way in Serbia: The Reception of Gender Equality in Serbian TranslationSonja Đurić6 Reclaiming Ancestry/Resisting Amnesia: Finding the ‘Other’ Half in Portuguese-American Women WritersMaria Amélia Ribeiro de Carvalho7 ‘The Personal is Political’: Radical Feminism and Translation in the Post-Franco EraPilar Godayol8 Feminisms Across the Ocean: Translating Theories and PracticesEleonora Federici9 (Un)Successful Feminisms? Mapping Chick Lit Fiction in EuropeVanessa Leonardi10 Marie Darrieussecq Translator; or How to Write French from a Female BodyPascale SardinIndex