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| NYU/NSTS Translation Conference
10:00 AM - 4:00 PM
8th Annual NSTS Research Symposium: Translation and Publishing on Friday, September 28, 2018 from 10:00AM to 4:00PM
Since its first session was convened in 2007, the Nida School of Translation Studies has sought to advance research in translation through active collaboration with scholars from around the globe, bringing together varying perspectives and methodologies, challenging traditional disciplinary boundaries, and encouraging original thinking about what translation is and where it takes place in a globalized world. As part of this effort, each fall since 2011, NSTS has held a high-level research symposium in New York City, a creative event that brings into dialogue varied perspectives on an established theme. Since 2015, the Center for Applied Liberal Arts at NYU’s School of Professional Studies has joined forces with NSTS and the San Pellegrino Foundation (Italy) to carry forward this tradition of a one-day translation-oriented research event. This year’s symposium will engage ongoing discussions around translation, materiality and publishing, drawing together theoretical and practical perspectives on both print and digital formats and the many movements in between.
NYU Translation Symposium: Why is Publishing Translations More Important Now Than Ever? on Saturday, September 29, 2018 from 9:30AM to 4:30PM
The objective of this symposium is to answer the question: "why is publishing translations more important now than ever?" and to look at publishing translations from a broad interdisciplinary perspective. The keynote will focus on the global politics and economics of translation. Panelists will discuss the importance of publishing translated work, consider the many venues and opportunities for publishing translations, and offer ideas to rising translators for including published work in their portfolios. Industry experts from trade publishing, university presses, literary journals, and online publishers will address the topic from their professional perspectives. This one day event invites guest speakers, students and colleagues to engage in discussion and to explore opportunities in this growing field. |
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| NYU/NSTS Translation Conference
10:00 AM - 5:00 PM
8th Annual NSTS Research Symposium: Translation and Publishing on Friday, September 28, 2018 from 10:00AM to 4:00PM
Since its first session was convened in 2007, the Nida School of Translation Studies has sought to advance research in translation through active collaboration with scholars from around the globe, bringing together varying perspectives and methodologies, challenging traditional disciplinary boundaries, and encouraging original thinking about what translation is and where it takes place in a globalized world. As part of this effort, each fall since 2011, NSTS has held a high-level research symposium in New York City, a creative event that brings into dialogue varied perspectives on an established theme. Since 2015, the Center for Applied Liberal Arts at NYU’s School of Professional Studies has joined forces with NSTS and the San Pellegrino Foundation (Italy) to carry forward this tradition of a one-day translation-oriented research event. This year’s symposium will engage ongoing discussions around translation, materiality and publishing, drawing together theoretical and practical perspectives on both print and digital formats and the many movements in between.
NYU Translation Symposium: Why is Publishing Translations More Important Now Than Ever? on Saturday, September 29, 2018 from 9:30AM to 4:30PM
The objective of this symposium is to answer the question: "why is publishing translations more important now than ever?" and to look at publishing translations from a broad interdisciplinary perspective. The keynote will focus on the global politics and economics of translation. Panelists will discuss the importance of publishing translated work, consider the many venues and opportunities for publishing translations, and offer ideas to rising translators for including published work in their portfolios. Industry experts from trade publishing, university presses, literary journals, and online publishers will address the topic from their professional perspectives. This one day event invites guest speakers, students and colleagues to engage in discussion and to explore opportunities in this growing field. |
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| Passaic County Community College Transfer Fair
10:30 AM - 1:30 PM
Join us at the Passaic County Community College Transfer Fair in Patterson, NJ! The NYU School of Professional Studies Division of Applied Undergraduate Studies delivers 9 Bachelors degrees with diverse majors and concentrations that provide in-depth professional training. Each program offers conveniently scheduled courses, credit for prior learning and seamless transfer policies. Students enrolled in NYUSPS Division of Applied Undergraduate Studies receive one-on-one advising and individualized support from the time they are accepted until they graduate. Come meet one of our Admissions Officers to learn more about our undergraduate degrees and get answers to your questions about our application process.
This fair will take place at Passaic County Community College, Patterson, NJ.
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| The Transatlantic Partnership: Europe and the US in a New Era
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
NYU Event Space
The Transatlantic Partnership: Europe and the U.S. in a New Era
Co-sponsored by the Office of Member of European Parliament Tamás Meszerics, the NYU Remarque Institute, and NYU Center for European and Mediterranean Studies
Thursday, April 5, 6:00 pm
Rosenthal Pavilion, Kimmel Center for University Life, 60 Washington Square South
Are Europe and the United States destined to grow apart after over 70 years of partnership? Join academics, policy-makers, and other members of the international community in an examination of the transatlantic ties that have generally united Europe and the U.S.; the current status of that relationship, including the issues that divide us; and areas in which a strengthened partnership would be most effective, such as transnational security, trade, and the current refugee crisis.
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