IntroductionCorpus linguistics has become a major paradigm and research methodology in translation theory and practice, with practical applications ranging from professional human translation to machine (assisted) translation and terminology.Corpus-based theoretical and descriptive research has investigated written and interpreted language, and topics such as translation universals and norms, ideology and individual translator style ( Laviosa 2002; Olohan 2004; Zanettin 2012), while corpus-based tools and methods have entered the curricula at translation training institutions (Zanettin, Bernardini & Stewart 2003; Beeby, Rodríguez Inés & Sánchez-Gijón 2009).At the same time, taking advantage of advancements in terms of computational power and increasing availability of electronic texts, enormous progress has been made in the last 20 years or so as regards the development of applications for professional translators and machine translation system users (Coehn 2009; Brunette 2013).The contributions to this volume, which are centred around seven European languages (Basque, Dutch, German, Greek, Italian, Spanish and English), add to the range of studies of corpus-based descriptive studies, and provide examples of some less explored applications of corpus analysis methods to translation research.The chapters, which are based on papers first presented at the 7th congress of the European Society of Translation Studies held in Germersheim in Claudio Fantinuoli & Federico Zanettin.2014.Creating and using multilingual corpora in translation studies.In Claudio Fantinuoli & Federico Zanettin (eds.),New directions in corpus-based translation studies, 1-10.Berlin
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