Le Syndicat national des traducteurs professionals (SFT) propose une téléformation : “La documentation juridique français-espagnol“, qui aura lieu le 13 septembre 2016.
Category Archives: Training
Fourth Roundtable in Forensic Linguistics & Phonetics, Mainz, Germany
The Germanic Society of Forensic Linguistics (GSFL) is holding its Fourth Roundtable in Forensic Linguistics & Phonetics in Mainz, Germany from 27-28 August 2016, preceded by a Student and Emerging Scholars’ Day on 26th August.
It aims to “provide forensic linguistics/forensic phonetics researchers, educators, and practitioners the opportunity to present and discuss their work within an interdisciplinary, supportive, and respectful scholarly environment”.
Short courses for conference interpreters
Two highly experienced interpreter-trainers, who work for a wide range of international organizations such as the WTO, WIPO, IMO and the EU, are offering short courses for professionals to work on their English B or upgrade their C language to B, and also refresher courses in note-taking and presentation skills.
Copyright law made fun & accessible to all
Can copyright law be made really interesting and understandable? The answer is a resounding yes, as I discovered at a (dynamic) academic conference presentation by Dinusha Mendis & Hayleigh Bosher from Bournemouth University.
MOOC on International Law
The Université catholique de Louvain is offering a free 8-week introductory course in International Law through the MOOC platform edX.
Training – Terminology for international trade, Toulouse, France
The French Syndicat national des traducteurs professionals (SFT) is organizing a one-day seminar on terminology for international trade in French, English and German, on 1 October 2016 in Toulouse, France.
Symposium – Why is legal language so complicated? (London, UK)
On 29 June 2016, the Institute of Advanced Legal Studies in London (UK), in association with the University of Palermo, Sicily, Dipartimento di Studi Europei e dell’integrazione internazionale (DEMS), offers a symposium entitled “Why is legal language so complicated? Legislative drafters and linguists compare notes“.
