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Address
School of Translation and Interpretation
Arts Hall 70 Laurier E, (room 401)
Ottawa, ON
K1N 6N5
Canada
Telephone: 613-562-5719
Fax: 613-562-5141
Email : trainter@uOttawa.ca
http://www.translation.uottawa.ca
Graduate Faculty
BASALAMAH, Salah, Associate Professor
Translation studies (theory); postcolonialism; cultural studies; philosophy of translation; translation and law (copyright)
FRASER, Ryan
General Information
General Information
The master's
Printed program
Date: 2010 -0 7 -1 7 in Translation is intended to develop research capability in various fields of translation, as well as to provide
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advanced training in areas such as terminology, computerized translation or translation teaching. It is desirable that students have
practical experience in translation before entering the program.
This program consists of compulsory and optional seminars and courses, followed by a basic or applied research requirement. It may be
undertaken full-time or part-time.
QUIRION, Jean, Associate Professor
The master's program in Translation is intended to develop research capability in various fields of translation, as well as to provide
advanced training in areas such as terminology, computerized translation or translation teaching. It is desirable that students have
practical experience in translation before entering the program.
This program consists of compulsory and optional seminars and courses, followed by a basic or applied research requirement. It may be
undertaken full-time or part-time.
Not all seminars and courses are offered every year. Students will be notified at registration of which ones are available during the current
year.
Languages
Most seminars are bilingual, that is, they may be conducted in French or English. The student's research may be conducted not only on
French and English, but also on a third language, subject to the conditions stipulated under "Additional Requirement".
Admission Requirements
Admission Requirements
or
2. Applicants who do not have an honours degree in Translation may in suitable cases be recommended by the STI for admission to a
qualifying program. Such applicants are usually honours graduates in another subject field.
Admission Procedure
Applications for admission are reviewed by the Graduate Studies Committee of the School of Translation and Interpretation, and must
also meet the general requirements of the Faculty of Graduate and Postdoctoral Studies of the University. In addition to completing our
on-line application and paying the application fee to the Ontario Universities’ Application Centre, students must also assemble all relevant
documentation and forward the complete application package to the director of the School of Translation and Interpretation. Applications
will not be processed without the application fee and the complete file.
Entrance Examination
The STI may, at its discretion, require applicants to pass an entrance examination. The examination is compulsory for applicants to the
qualifying program.
Qualifying Program
Those students whose first degree is not in Translation, and likewise, those who do not already have previous translating experience, or
those whose knowledge of either English or French is inadequate, will be required to do a qualifying program of one or two sessions
according to their needs, to bring them up to the level expected of graduates with an honours BA in Translation. A minimum average
mark of 70 per cent (B) is required for admission to the master's program proper.
In exceptional circumstances, it is possible to transfer from the MA program at the School of Translation and Interpretation (STI) directly
into the PhD program under the following conditions:
- Completion of the 3 mandatory MA courses, plus one more MA course, with a grade of A in each course;
- Printed
Completion of a-040
Date: 2010 7 -1page
7 research paper (TRA7998) under the supervision of a professor who is the potential PhD thesis supervisor; 2/6
- Written recommendation for transfer from the supervisor of the paper and from the Graduate Studies Committee.
The transfer must take place within sixteen months of initial registration in the master’s. Students permitted to transfer will complete a
total of 8 courses (24 credits), 6 courses while registered in the master’s and 2 while registered in the PhD. Following transfer, the
Qualifying Program
Those students whose first degree is not in Translation, and likewise, those who do not already have previous translating experience, or
those whose knowledge of either English or French is inadequate, will be required to do a qualifying program of one or two sessions
according to their needs, to bring them up to the level expected of graduates with an honours BA in Translation. A minimum average
mark of 70 per cent (B) is required for admission to the master's program proper.
In exceptional circumstances, it is possible to transfer from the MA program at the School of Translation and Interpretation (STI) directly
into the PhD program under the following conditions:
- Completion of the 3 mandatory MA courses, plus one more MA course, with a grade of A in each course;
- Completion of a 40 page research paper (TRA7998) under the supervision of a professor who is the potential PhD thesis supervisor;
- Written recommendation for transfer from the supervisor of the paper and from the Graduate Studies Committee.
The transfer must take place within sixteen months of initial registration in the master’s. Students permitted to transfer will complete a
total of 8 courses (24 credits), 6 courses while registered in the master’s and 2 while registered in the PhD. Following transfer, the
following requirements must be met: 2 courses (6 credits), the comprehensive exam, the thesis proposal and the thesis.
Degree Requirements
Master's Degree Requirements
Period of Study
The topic of the thesis or applied research paper must be registered by the end of the second session of studies. All degree requirements
must be completed within four years from the date of initial registration (not including any qualifying program).
1. Full-time
Basic research and applied research options: three sessions in residence, followed by a further period for completion of the research
or applied research requirements, during which residence is not required.
2. Part-time
Basic research and applied research options: four consecutive sessions (excluding the summer sessions) for completion of the
seminars, followed by a further period for completion of the research requirement.
Thesis
or
TRA6903 TRADUCTION AUTOMATIQUE / MACHINE TRANSLATION(3cr.)
TRA6905 LEXICOLOGIE, TERMINOLOGIE APPLIQUÉE / APPLIED LEXICOLOGY AND TERMINOLOGY(3cr.)
TRA6906 TRADUCTION TECHNIQUE ET SPÉCIALISÉE / TECHNICAL AND OTHER SPECIALIZED TRANSLATION(3cr.)
TRA6907 THÉORIE DE L'INTERPRÉTATION / THEORY OF INTERPRETATION(3cr.)
TRA6908 LECTURES DIRIGÉES / DIRECTED READINGS(3cr.)
TRA6911 MÉTHODOLOGIE DE LA RECHERCHE TRADUCTOLOGIQUE / RESEARCH METHODS IN TRANSLATION STUDIES
(3cr.)
TRA6920 ÉTUDES DIRIGÉES III / GUIDED RESEARCH III(3cr.)
TRA6930 ÉTUDES DIRIGÉES IV / GUIDED RESEARCH IV(3cr.)
TRA6941 ADVANCED TRANSLATION FROM ENGLISH INTO SPANISH(3cr.)
TRA6942 TRADUCTION
Translation Studies (MA) AVANCÉE DU FRANÇAIS VERS L'ESPAGNOL(3cr.)
TRA6980 SÉMINAIRE DE RECHERCHE I / RESEARCH SEMINAR I(3cr.)
TRA6981 SÉMINAIRE DE RECHERCHE II / RESEARCH SEMINAR II(3cr.)
TRA6982 SÉMINAIRE DE RECHERCHE III / RESEARCH SEMINAR III(3cr.)
TRA6983 SÉMINAIRE DE RECHERCHE IV / RESEARCH SEMINAR IV(3cr.)
TRA7998 TRAVAIL DE RECHERCHE / RESEARCH PAPER(6cr.)
Research Paper
or
Students may choose one of two options: basic research option (thesis) or applied research option (commented translation or commented
terminology or lexicography file). The student's choice must be approved by the STI. To meet this requirement, students may work on the
languages of their choice provided that a) at least one of the languages is French or English, and b) the STI can find within the University
a co-director who knows the other language.
Applied research option (for this option, an oral defence is not required)
or
Any other appropriate course from within the School of Translation and Interpretation’s program or from another graduate
program such as English, Lettres fran çaises, Spanish, Philosophy. Approval of the School of Translation and Interpretation is
mandatory.
MA students planning to write a thesis must register the subject of the thesis and the name of the professor who has agreed to
supervise their work before they begin their third session of studies.
1. The thesis can consist of a traditional research project, according to the rules established at the STI, or it can be a literary
translation.
2. If the thesis is a literary translation, it must reflect on the practice of literary translation, and consist of two parts which can take
different forms; these two parts are of equal importance but need not be the same length:
– a literary translation of a text not previously published in translation: a collection of poetry, a collection of short stories, a novel, a
play;
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– a critical reflection on this translation, including but not limited to a discussion of translation theories, questions of aesthetics and
stylistics, technical problems, questions of form and genre, etc.; this analysis must show solid theoretical understanding of
translation and the specific issues raised by the text in question and include the necessary references to relevant secondary texts on
literary translation, literary theory, etc.
3. The thesis must satisfy the usual criteria: originality, adequate treatment of the subject, solid methodology, etc. The length of the
4. TRA 5912 Literary Translation (3cr.)
Any other appropriate course from within the School of Translation and Interpretation’s program or from another graduate
program such as English, Lettres fran çaises, Spanish, Philosophy. Approval of the School of Translation and Interpretation is
mandatory.
MA students planning to write a thesis must register the subject of the thesis and the name of the professor who has agreed to
supervise their work before they begin their third session of studies.
Translation Studies (MA)
1. The thesis can consist of a traditional research project, according to the rules established at the STI, or it can be a literary
translation.
2. If the thesis is a literary translation, it must reflect on the practice of literary translation, and consist of two parts which can take
different forms; these two parts are of equal importance but need not be the same length:
– a literary translation of a text not previously published in translation: a collection of poetry, a collection of short stories, a novel, a
play; a retranslation is possible, with special permission;
– a critical reflection on this translation, including but not limited to a discussion of translation theories, questions of aesthetics and
stylistics, technical problems, questions of form and genre, etc.; this analysis must show solid theoretical understanding of
translation and the specific issues raised by the text in question and include the necessary references to relevant secondary texts on
literary translation, literary theory, etc.
3. The thesis must satisfy the usual criteria: originality, adequate treatment of the subject, solid methodology, etc. The length of the
thesis will vary according to the difficulty of the text and the methodological and theoretical issues encountered.