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	1.	Corpus linguistics approach to relexicalization of hard-to-translate lexical items in interpreter-mediated court sessions por Nakamura, Sachiko Aichi Gakuin University, Japón World Congress, 19 CaliforniaUSA 1-4 agosto 2011 Series Proceedings of the XIX World Congress of the International Federation of Translators Edición: 2011 Temas: ESTUDIOS DE TRADUCCIÓN; EXPRESIONES IDIOMÁTICAS; INTERPRETACIÓN JUDICIAL; JAPON; JAPONÉS - ESPAÑOL; LENGUAJE JURÍDICO; METODOLOGÍA DE LA INVESTIGACIÓN; TRADUCCION DEL/AL INGLES; TRADUCCION DEL/AL JAPONES; TRADUCCIÓN JURÍDICA; TRIBUNALES. Origen: World Congress, 19 Tipo de material: Recurso continuo Detalles de publicación: San Francisco, CA : International Federation of TranslatorsAmerican Translators Association, Resumen: The lay judge system was introduced in Japan in May 2009 in an attempt to promote citizen participation in legal decision making. In line with this new development, the Supreme Court of Japan created a promotional video, which is currently available at http://www.saibanin.courts.go.jp/news/video2.hyml. The video has scenes involving several Japanese expressions that have proved to be hard to translate into English. Disponibilidad: Ítems disponibles para préstamo: Biblioteca Bartolomé Mitre (1)Signatura topográfica: 061.3:81'25 =111 FIT XIX 2011. Hacer reserva Agregar al carrito (remover)
	2.	A comparison between the english translations of Yasunari Kawabata's and Haruki Murakami's works. por Miyao, Hiroshi National Defense Medical College World Congress, 19 CaliforniaUSA 1-4 agosto 2011 Series Proceedings of the XIX World Congress of the International Federation of Translators Edición: 2011 Temas: JAPONES; TRADUCCION DEL/AL INGLES; TRADUCCION DEL/AL JAPONES; TRADUCCION LITERARIA. Origen: World Congress, 19 Tipo de material: Recurso continuo Detalles de publicación: San Francisco, CA : International Federation of TranslatorsAmerican Translators Association, Resumen: This presentation is divided into four parts: 1) The style in which the subjectless introductory sentence in Yasunari Kawabata's "Snow Country" has been translated into English definitely requires scrutiny. 2) The Americanized Huraki Murakami never uses any haiku-like subjectless sentences. 3) Although Kawabata scatters haiku-like flashes across his work, he does this calculatedly so that the scattered images are closely connected in a manner exclusive to the Japanese tradition. 4) Kawabata's texts, which are based on traditional Japanese culture have been trated as untouchable artifacts, while Murakami's texts have been substantially modified for publication in the United States. Disponibilidad: Ítems disponibles para préstamo: Biblioteca Bartolomé Mitre (1)Signatura topográfica: 061.3:81'25 =111 FIT XIX 2011. Hacer reserva Agregar al carrito (remover)

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