4. Political Ideology and the De-Professionalisation of Public Service Interpreting: The Netherlands and the United Kingdom as Case Studies

Chapters in this book

1. Frontmatter i
2. Contents v
3. Tables and Figures vii
4. Abbreviations ix
5. Contributors xi
6. Introduction xv
7. Part 1: (Re-)defining Concepts and Policy Contexts
8. 1. Interpreters in History: A Reflection on the Question of Loyalty 3
9. 2. Developing Public Service Translation and Interpreting under the Paradigm of Recognition: Towards Diversity-Sensitive Discourses on Ethics in PSIT 21
10. 3. Interpreting-as-Conflict: PSIT in Third Sector Organisations and the Impact of Third Way Politics 38
11. 4. Political Ideology and the De-Professionalisation of Public Service Interpreting: The Netherlands and the United Kingdom as Case Studies 63
12. 5. ‘A Sea of Troubles’: Ethical Dilemmas from War Zones to the Classroom 84
13. Part 2: Experiences From the Field
14. 6. Ethical Codes and Their Impact on Prison Communication 105
15. 7. Virtual Presence, Ethics and Videoconference Interpreting: Insights from Court Settings 131
16. 8. Participants’ and Interpreters’ Perception of the Interpreter’s Role in Interpreter-mediated Investigative Interviews of Minors: Belgium and Italy as a Case 151
17. 9 Conflict. Tension. Aggression. Ethical Issues in Interpreted Asylum Hearings at the Office for Foreigners in Warsaw 179
18. 10. The Voice of Compassion: Exploring Trauma-Informed Interpreting 195
19. Index 220