About this ebook
Although the volume reflects the preoccupation with translator visibility, it concentrates on the importance of power struggles within the translatorial task. The volume could be an invaluable tool to be used for pedagogical purposes to discuss theoretical aspects within Translation and Interpreting Studies.
About the author
Marko Miletich obtained a Ph.D. in Translation Studies from Binghamton University in 2012. He has a master's degree in Liberal Arts with a Concentration in Translation from the Graduate Center of the City University of New York, a master's degree in Hispanic Civilization from New York University, and a bachelor's degree in Spanish from Hunter College. He has worked extensively as a professional translator and interpreter and has developed curricula for several courses in translation, as well as serving as a coordinator for Translation and Interpretation programs. He has taught Spanish language courses, Latin American and Spanish literature, as well as translation and interpreting courses. His literary translations have appeared in Reunion: 'The Dallas Review', 'K1N Online Literary Translation Journal', and 'Your Impossible Voice'. He has published articles about gender issues in translation, service-learning, non-verbal communication in interpreting, and Transfiction. His most recent publications discuss the use of translators in fiction who are uncomfortable with having to occupy a second-rate space. He is currently an Assistant Professor of Spanish and Translation in the Modern and Classical Languages Department at SUNY Buffalo State University.
