Massimiliano Morini is full professor of English Linguistics at the University of Urbino “Carlo Bo”, Italy. His publications on the theory and history of translation include Tudor Translation in Theory and Practice (Routledge 2021).

"The more efficient AI becomes at translating, the more crucial human engagement with the processes and products of its efforts becomes. The questions Massimiliano Morini addresses in this timely, informative publication are therefore of great importance for the present and the future of our lives alongside our inanimate colleagues"-Kirsten Malmkjær, University of Leicester,

• Introduction: Human translation in the age of the machineChapter I. UntranslatabilityChapter 2. TextChapter 3. TranslatorsConclusion: Is this (only) a Western view?ReferencesIndex

Massimiliano Morini is full professor of English Linguistics at the University of Urbino “Carlo Bo”, Italy. His publications on the theory and history of translation include Tudor Translation in Theory and Practice (Routledge 2021).

"The more efficient AI becomes at translating, the more crucial human engagement with the processes and products of its efforts becomes. The questions Massimiliano Morini addresses in this timely, informative publication are therefore of great importance for the present and the future of our lives alongside our inanimate colleagues"-Kirsten Malmkjær, University of Leicester,

• Introduction: Human translation in the age of the machineChapter I. UntranslatabilityChapter 2. TextChapter 3. TranslatorsConclusion: Is this (only) a Western view?ReferencesIndex

Massimiliano Morini is full professor of English Linguistics at the University of Urbino “Carlo Bo”, Italy. His publications on the theory and history of translation include Tudor Translation in Theory and Practice (Routledge 2021).

"The more efficient AI becomes at translating, the more crucial human engagement with the processes and products of its efforts becomes. The questions Massimiliano Morini addresses in this timely, informative publication are therefore of great importance for the present and the future of our lives alongside our inanimate colleagues"-Kirsten Malmkjær, University of Leicester,

• Introduction: Human translation in the age of the machineChapter I. UntranslatabilityChapter 2. TextChapter 3. TranslatorsConclusion: Is this (only) a Western view?ReferencesIndex