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Automated Translation, Creativity and Ethics

General Considerations

Bibliographic Data

ID22260609
AuthorsKirsty Walter (0000-0003-3464-0834), Katharina Walter (0009-0007-8042-1145), Marco Agnetta (0009-0005-9520-3082)
Year2025
Volume5
Issue1
Publication date2025-11-09
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueYearbook of Translational Hermeneutics (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2748-8160 • E-ISSN: 2748-8160
PublisherLeipzig University Library (PUBLISHER)
DOI10.52116/yth.vi1.99
OpenAlexW4416051484
LanguageEN

1 Lead-in Wherever you look in the language industry at present, one thing is certain: Tools based on artificial intelligence (AI) are transforming workflows, reshaping communicative practices and shifting power relations.This inevitably raises the question of responsibility: Who decides what AI is allowed to do--and who bears the consequences?Who benefits from these technologies?Who bears their potential disadvantages or the risks that come with them?These seemingly simple questions touch on fundamental issues regarding ethics, politics and society.They also permeate current debates in translation and language studies, where automation affects not only technical processes but also cultural and normative dimensions of both theory and practice.For translation studies in particular, this entails challenges that should not be underestimated.With the present is

Automation · Creativity · Language, Metaphor, and Cognition · Natural Language Processing Techniques · Translation Studies and Practices

Highly citedNo

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Open DOIOpen Access
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