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Translation, Migration, and Language Justice

Translation, Migration, and Language Justice

EST
Online
Translation, Migration, and Language Justice

Webinar Details

The United States has always been a country of many languages, and our public sphere is enriched by the contributions of immigrants and heritage language learners, particularly when multilingual language use is supported.

Drawing from Latin American translation concepts and migrant interpretation networks that highlight the language politics of the Spanish/English language pair, participants can expect to receive ideas for hands-on creative translation activities adaptable for many levels of fluency. These activities center multilingual knowledge funds and place translation pedagogy as a motor for intersectional social justice. As author Madhu Kaza succinctly argues, “Translation is a form of hospitality.”

Instructor: Isabel C. Gómez (NHC Fellow, 2024–25; Associate Professor of Latin American/Iberian Studies, University of Massachusetts Boston)

Advisors: Cassie Moore and Molly Todd, NHC Teacher Advisory Council

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