This a brilliant collection of links from my colleague Margaret van Naerssen:
SELECTED VIDEO / FILMS Re: JUDICIAL INTERPRETING
May 25, 2013, Collected by Margaret van Naerssen
Interpreter Training (mostly designed for training)
Margaret's Comments
Below is a set of training videos sent to me by an interpreting expert/ trainer, Neri
Sevenier. This is a really interesting collection of videos: Canadian
videos on courtroom ethics, US State Courts videos, and even a talk by
the remaining survivor of the Nuremberg Trials (interpreter,
simultaneous interpreting). I've sampled some from each group. They tend
to be short--good for training.I think the one on the Nuremberg trial is the longest, 40+ minutes.
URLs on Court Interpreting
(California courts)
2. Getting started (2)
3. Ethical Challenges (Canadian)
part 1
part 2
part 3
Part 4
part 5
Part 6
part 7
part 8
3. Court Interpreting Demonstration: (US) Consecutive & Simultaneous
4. Nuremberg Interpreter--on simultaneous interpreting, by one of the actual interpreters during the Nuremberg Trial.
5. Video Court Interpreting, distance (Florida)
6. Linguist Lounge (court interpreting in England and the fiasco)
Commercial films
1. Red Corner
From: Neri Sevenier
I
often use an excerpt from Red Corner http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CsftwcuwJ2g. From
0:22:48 till 0:28:10.
It
does not really concern problems with interpreting, but helps demonstrate the
importance of an interpreter for the accused (his panic when there is a
communication breakdown) and the difficulty of understanding standard behavior
and making decisions in a foreign court with a different culture.
Margaret's Comments:
I initially requested ideas on videos films on interpreting issues/
errors for possible use in a state judges conference. Due to time
constraints we've decided to use part of the above excerpt from Red
Corner. We had to purchase the DVD: 23:23 to 27:47. The Supreme Court
education office technology expert is going to "plug it into" my power
point presentation. I introduce the video clip with a ppt. slide with a
picture of the DVD cover along with a few phrases about the video:
title, stars, and a one-line summary. I plan to also talk very briefly
about the reason for using this clip and a few legal context notes to
prepare the audience.
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