Multilingualism and Translation

Vladislava Warditz is Associate Professor for Slavonic Studies at the University of Potsdam. She works on language change and variation, multilingualism, cultural and historical linguistics.Beatrix Kreß is Professor for Intercultural Communication at the University of Hildesheim. Her research interests include the Slavonic languages and cultures from a linguistic point of view.

• Contents: Vladislava Warditz/Beatrix Kreß: Introduction – Galina Denisova: «Чужой среди своих»: к вопросу о переводе художествен ных фильмов (Linguistic and Cultural Gaps: Problems in the Perception of Translated Soviet/Russian Films) – Liana Goletiani: Особенности «естественно го» перевода при раннем двуязычии: case-study с итало-русски м билингвом (Natural Translation Features in Early Bilingualism: A Case Study of an Italian-Russian Bilingual Teenager) – Christof Heinz: Polish Tenses Through «Czech Ears»: An Example of Cross-Slavic Misperception on the Morphosyntactic Level – Katrin Bente Karl: Übersetzen Bilinguale Phraseologismen? Ergebnisse einer Untersuchung russisch-deutscher Sprachdaten – Alla V. Kirilina: Translation/Interpretation and Language Mentality in Dynamic Synchrony: Mental Boundaries of a Language (on Example of the Russian Language in Moscow) – Peter Kosta: Code-switching and Code-mixing Revisited in Urban and Ethnic Styles: A Brief Sketch on Variation and Language Shift – Larissa Naiditch: Language Proficiency, Bilingualism, and Translation Studies – Ekaterina Protassova/Julia Ekman/Svetlana Kirichenko: Development of Translation Skills in Russian-Finnish Bilinguals – Kira Sadoja: Translation Strategies of Bilingual Children: A Case Study – Dennis Scheller-Boltz: Eurooptymista, Europarlament, Europosłanka, Eurosierota, Euromeble,… A Lexicographical Focus on an International Compound Type (A Comparison of Polish and German) – Vladislava Warditz/Malgorzata Tempel: Between Convention and Creativity: Translation Strategies of Polish-German Bilinguals Dealing with Expressions Specific to German Culture.