Prolonged turns in interpreting

Barbara Moser‐Mercer · Alexander Künzli · Marina Korac

191 citations0/0 files storedInterpreting International Journal of Research and Practice in Interpreting

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Translation Studies and Practices Stress and Burnout Research Sleep and Work-Related Fatigue

Abstract

This paper seeks to investigate the effect of increased time on task in simultaneous interpreting on the quality of interpretation and on physiological and psychological stress. Interpreters working for longer than approx. 30 minutes, the recommended turn time in simultaneous interpreting under standard working conditions, risk a decline in quality of output which appears to be due to a combination of psychological and physiological factors.

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2016Conference Interpreting – A Trainer’s Guide 2005Remote Interpreting: Issues of Multi-Sensory Integration in a Multilingual Task 2003Physiological stress during simultaneous interpreting: a comparison of experts and novices 2014Deaf Interpreters at Work: International Insights 2017The construct of cognitive load in interpreting and its measurement 2003From Topic Boundaries to Omission: New Research on Interpretation 2016Interpreting as a stressful activity: physiological measures of stress in simultaneous interpreting 2007Cooperation in interpreter-mediated monologic talk

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