Call for proposals: The Judith Woodsworth Lecture
The Judith Woodsworth Lecture, a young researchers keynote lecture, was created in 2017.
CATS is therefore seeking proposals that meet the criteria below. A student will be chosen by a
jury to give a 40-minute paper, followed by a 20-minute question period, at a plenary session
during the CATS Annual Conference. A $500 grant will be given to the speaker towards the cost
of attending the conference. The jury will be composed of Christine York, president of CATS,
Philippe Caignon, past president of CATS, and Chantal Gagnon, chair of the program
committee.
Details:
• Eligibility: Students enrolled in a master’s or doctoral program at a Canadian university
whose research is related to translation studies, or students enrolled in a master’s or doctoral
program in an international university whose research is related to translation studies in
Canada.
• Language: English or French
• Date: The paper will be given during the CATS Conference, June 2-4, 2019
• Place: Congress 2019 at University of British Columbia
To submit a proposal, please send the following documents to the members of the jury at the
following address: info@act-cats.ca
• Last name, first name, contact information, e-mail address, name of your university and
program
• Curriculum vitae
• A 500-word abstract, followed by 3 to 5 bibliographic references
• A 100- to 150-word text indicating the status of your research (at present and expected
at the time of the Conference)
Deadline: December 15, 2018
Note that if you have already submitted a proposal related to the theme of the Conference, or if
you intend to submit one for the open sessions, you may nonetheless submit a proposal to the
Judith Woodsworth Lecture.
Call for proposals (open sessions, unrelated to the theme)
To submit a proposal in the open sessions, please fill out the information below and provide the title of your presentation along with a 300-word abstract. Send your submission as well as the required bio-bibliographical information requested below to the following three Program Committee members by February 1, 2019.
Please note that CATS does not provide financial support for papers given during the open sessions.
Chantal Gagnon
Département de linguistique et de traduction
Université de Montréal
chantal.gagnon.4@umontreal.ca
Álvaro Echeverri
Département de linguistique et de traduction
Université de Montréal
a.echeverri@umontreal.ca
Danièle Marcoux
Département d’études françaises
Concordia University
daniele.marcoux@concordia.ca
Name:
Institutional affiliation:
Mailing address:
Telephone number:
E-mail address:
Diplomas (start with the most recent degree and indicate the discipline and
institution):
Three (3) publications published recently or related to the topic of the proposal:
A short bio-bibliography:
Title and abstract (300 words):
Call for papers:Event: Conference on Translation and Religion: Multilingual Practices, Materialities and Lived Experiences.Date: May 2027.Place: University of Galway, Ireland. Potential topics:Multilingual communication in places of worshipDigital religion, technological mediation and translationVolunteer and paraprofessional translation and interpreting in religious contextsRitual, performance, and multimodal translationTranslation infrastructure in religious organisationsAccessibility and inclusion in religious communicationPositionality, access, and research ethics in religious fieldworkTranslation, religion and globalisationGender in religious translationCensorship and authorityRetranslation and religious changeChildren, education and religious translationMigration, diaspora and multilingual religious communitiesTranslation across religious/secular boundariesMaterial religion, objects and translational practicesMinority and heritage in religious contextsSacred space, place and linguistic landscapesPilgrimage, mobility and translationMissionary translation and language documentationFaith, ethics, and translator/interpreter agencyTranslation and religious conversionImportant Dates Abstract submission deadline: 15th December 2026 Notification of acceptance: 15th January 2027 Registration deadline: Feb 2027 Conference dates: May 2027Read more: https://lnkd.in/p/dQZuxrWp
Call for papers:Journal: Linguistica Antverpiensia, New Series – Themes in Translation Studies, Vol. 27, 2028About: This journal invites proposals for a guest-edited thematic issue exploring innovative and internationally relevant topics in Translation and Interpreting Studies. Proposals should present a clearly defined theme, research topics or questions, their relevance and originality, and the guest editors’ expertise in the proposed research area.Deadline for submissions: 8 November 2026.Read more: https://lans-tts.uantwerpen.be/index.php/LANS-TTS/announcement/view/29
Call for Papers:Journal: Special issue of Translation Studies on Translation as Post-occupational Practice? Guest editors: Lynne Bowker & Luis Pérez González. Theme: Contributions are invited for this special issue to critically engage with the themes of expertise, labour, and the post-economy. Deadline for abstracts: 31 October 2026Read more: https://cfp-translationstudies.my.canva.site/
Call for Papers:The Institute of Translation and Interpreting Studies (ITRI) at Hankuk University of Foreign Studies will virtually host its 26th International Conference on Thursday, January 21, 2027.Theme: “Shifting Paradigms in the T&I Research Ecosystem.”With the advent of the generative AI era, significant changes are taking place across the research ecosystem of translation and interpreting. Research topics are expanding, and research methodologies are becoming increasingly diverse.Now is the time for translation and interpreting scholars to take stock of these ongoing changes in the research ecosystem and to explore how we can adapt to this evolving environment and help shape its development in a human-centered direction.Keynote Speaker: Ralph Krüger (TH Köln)Title: AI Literacy and Language AI Projects in EuropeSubmissions addressing a wide range of topics related to human and machine translation and interpreting are welcome, including but not limited to:Diversification of Research Topics and MethodologiesChanges in Research EthicsShifting Roles and Status of Translators and Interpreters·Changing Work Paradigms in Translation and InterpretingTranslator and Interpreter Education and Training·Translation/Interpreting and TechnologySubmitting a proposalIndividual proposals should be a minimum of 300 words.Proposal(s)may be submitted in English or Korean.All proposals should be accompanied by short bios (approx. 100 words) of the presenters.Please send all proposals via email to itri@hufs.ac.krDatesDecember 6, 2026: Proposal submission deadlineDecember 8, 2026: Proposal acceptance notificationJanuary 8, 2027: Paper submission (Microsoft Word or PowerPoint slides)For any inquiries, please email ITRI at itri@hufs.ac.kr.How to register as a participantConference registration is free.The online conference link will be posted on the ITRI homepage before the conference: http://itri.hufs.ac.krIf you wish to present, please check the information above and let us know of your intention to present in advance using the link below.https://forms.gle/gHeRWpyUDKGGfoZdA
Call for Translations (2026-2027):Journal: Society for Cinema & Media Studies (SCMS) – Translation/Publication Committee In collaboration with JCMS: Journal of Cinema and Media Studies The SCMS Translation/Publication Standing Committee welcomes two types of proposals: (1) a single text such as a journal article, book chapter, or self-contained section of a book that focuses on a particular topic in a unified, coherent way, or (2) a group of smaller texts that are linked thematically, regionally, or otherwise.Deadline:Proposals are due by October 23, 2026. Submissions should be sent to the Standing Committee Coordinator (committees@scmstudies.org) and cc: the SCMS Translation/Publication Committee Chair, Catherine Benamou (cbenamou@uci.edu).More details: https://www.cmstudies.org/page/comm_translation