Kaleş, Damla

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Profile URL
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.14365/6748
Name Variants
Kales, Damla
Kaleş D.
Job Title
Email Address
damla.kales@ieu.edu.tr
Main Affiliation
17.01. Applied English Translation
Status
Current Staff
Website
ORCID ID
0000-0002-5932-2245
Scopus Author ID
57205138076
Turkish CoHE Profile ID
177763C4A5012EB9
Google Scholar ID
foEE_78AAAAJ
WoS Researcher ID
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Damla_Kales.jpg (10.58 KB)

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2

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13

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3

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0

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12/26

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0

Scopus Citation Count

13

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0

Scopus h-index

2

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0

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0.00

Scopus Citations per Publication

4.33

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1

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0

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Perspectives on Retranslation: Ideology, Paratexts, Methods1
The Role of Technology in Conference Interpreter Training1
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2015 - 20203
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Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
  • Thumbnail Image
    Research Project
    Çeviride intihal
    (2015) Gürses, Sabri; Kaleş, Damla; Şahi̇n, Mehmet; Duman, Derya
    [Abstract Not Available]
  • Thumbnail Image
    Book Part
    Citation - Scopus: 2
    Virtual Worlds as a Contribution To Content and Variety in Interpreter Training: the Case of Turkey
    (Peter Lang AG, 2020) Eraslan Ş.; Şahi̇n, Mehmet; Alankuş G.; Altıntaş Ö.; Kaleş, Damla
    Over the last decade, virtual worlds have proved to be a productive, motivating and innovative environment for learning and teaching. In this study, we aim to gain an insight into interpreting students' and professionals' attitudes towards a virtual learning platform developed within the scope of the ÇEV-VI?R learning environment. With this aim in mind, interpreting students' performances across different settings - conventional interpreting laboratory and 3D virtual world - were compared in terms of fluency, defined for the purposes of the study as pauses and repairs. Surveys administered to both students and professionals were analysed in order to evaluate possible contributions of virtual worlds to interpreter training as well as to the professional development of interpreters. The analyses of surveys, carried out before and after experiments with students and trials by professionals, suggest that this innovative learning and practice environment has significant potential and can be integrated into interpreting education for self-directed, interactive and independent study. © Peter Lang AG 2020. All rights reserved.
  • Thumbnail Image
    Book Part
    Citation - Scopus: 11
    Toward an Empirical Methodology for Identifying Plagiarism in Retranslation
    (Taylor and Francis, 2018) Şahi̇n, Mehmet; Duman D.; Gurses S.; Kaleş D.; Woolls D.
    Plagiarism in translation has increased at an alarming rate in Turkey in the last two decades, urging translation scholars to find ways to prevent it. The need for producing empirical evidence to be used in legal settings is evident, and this seems to be the only strong tool to deter plagiarists from stealing others’ painstaking and genuine works. The scientific project funded by the Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey (Grant No: 112K388) took an important step to create a tentative model for analyzing retranslations and identifying plagiarism. The analysis of 28 translations of Madame Bovary into Turkish using qualitative and quantitative methods suggested that plagiarism in translation is ubiquitous, and it has become a systematic tool that “translators” and publishing houses harness for creating profit. The results from electronic document comparison were used as a starting point and then supported and corroborated by a qualitative analysis involving coding of text samples and a paratextual analysis. The model proposed in this chapter provides a solid ground for declaring most of the retranslations illegal, and thus unjust and unacceptable. The chapter concludes with suggestions for steps to be taken to stop plagiarism in translation. © 2019 Taylor & Francis.