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Resumen: This book deals with translations quality assessment. In the main contribution, Hans G. Hönig gives an outline of a functionalist approach to translatio , for wich the pupose of the target text is the most important criterion. Hönig argues for self- confident translators whose decisive qualification is their knowledge of what texts are used for and how they achieve their effects. various examples from real translations illustrate the arguments of a functionalist approach. Consequences for translator training are then discussed, with Hönig differentiating between diagnosis and therapy. Different approaches to translation lead to diferent concepts of translation quality. This is obvius both in the debate and in the replies by Gunilla Anderman and Margaret Rogers, Peters Bush, Kirsten Malmkjaer, Peter Newmark, and Mark Shuttleworth, who take a more or less critical stance towards a functionalist approach.

Resumen: This edited collection offers a rounded vision of some of the ways in which audiovisual translation (AVT) can be approached from an academic, professional and educational point of view. The studies provide a stimulating and thought-provoking account of some of the most representative themes that are currently being researched in the field of AVT, while also highlighting new directions of potential research from a cognitive perspective. A conscious effort has been made to cover not only cultural and linguistic approaches to traditional domains of AVT (such as dubbing and subtitling), but also to look into lesser known areas of research that are attracting substantial interest from various stakeholders and gradually becoming part of the remit of AVT (including subtitling for the deaf and audio description for the blind).