posted on 2024-02-13, 05:00authored byHUGH WILSON NETTELBECK
This thesis empirically investigates influences on the decision-making processes involved in interlingual subtitling. Specifically, it considers whether current approaches taken and resultant subtitles could be made to better meet the goals of subtitlers, filmmakers and other subtitling clients if communication between these parties was enhanced. Focus is placed on (i) the bases for normative practices and their impacts on subtitling outcomes, and (ii) the role of communication between subtitlers and filmmakers or other clients in guiding decision-making. Potential areas for improvement in current subtitling practices are identified and a subtitler-initiated approach to briefing is proposed.
History
Principal supervisor
Shani Lyn Tobias
Additional supervisor 1
Tessa Dwyer
Additional supervisor 2
Rebecca Margolis
Year of Award
2024
Department, School or Centre
School of Language, Literatures, Cultures and Linguistics