OOIR: Observatory of International Research

Papers

(The TQCC of Translation Studies is 2. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-01-01 to 2026-01-01.)

Article	Citations
Resignification of feminist drama: the translation of The Vagina Monologues in China	12
Tamizdat translation agent as cultural mediator: an archival exploration of trajectories in the case of Ota Filip	11
Of translation: the conceptual work of multilingualism in David Hume	9
On the cross-disciplinary conundrum: The conceptualization of translation in translation and journalism studies	8
Between global and local: translation and localization in Netflix Turkey’s media paratexts	8
Introduction: translation and performance cultures	7
Integrating museum studies into translation studies: towards a reconceptualization of the source text as sensory experience in museum audio description and the notion of experiential equivalence	7
Spaniards kill, Aztecs sacrifice: a figment of missionary translation?	6
Translation as meaning negotiator	6
Implications of computer code translation for translation studies	5
Literature in motion: Translating multilingualism across the Americas	5
Translators’ performance of trustworthiness	5
Contested naming practices in the Palestinian–Israeli conflict: a translation perspective	5
Doubly invisible: Anna Larpent, domestic censorship, and the translation of performance cultures in Georgian Britain	5
Retranslation as a means to reinvigorate a feminist agenda: the cases of Beya Durmiente (Dj Beya) and Desertoras	5
When solidarity is possible yet fails: A translation critique and reader reception study of Helena María Viramontes’ “El café ‘Cariboo’”	5
Between safeguarding and translating: Chinese classical opera and Spanish Golden Age theatre	4
The translator’s visibility. Scenes from contemporary Latin American fiction	4
Ultraminor world literatures Ultraminor world literatures , edited by Bergur Rønne Moberg and David Damrosch, Leiden, Brill, 2022, 220 pp.,US$59.00 (paperback/ebook), IS	4
Shaping musical performance culture in a minority language context: The Gwynn Publishing Company’s Welsh and English song-translations	4
Indigenous languages matter	4
The role of gender in the professional practice of mediation: the picture through the eyes of Italian mediators	4
Media paratexts and translation: interdisciplinary perspectives	4
From accidental self-translator to translingual writer: the case study of João Reis	3
Translation and infrastructure: concepts and applications	3

Tangled lines: what might it mean to take Indigenous languages seriously?	3
Hamlet translations: Prisms of cultural encounters across the globe	3
Reframing queer pop through media paratexts: translation of Chinese TV drama World of Honor in cyberspace	3
The role of spatial changes to paratext in literary translation reception: eleven Chinese editions of Charlotte’s Web	3
Translating constraints	3
Between consciously crafted and the vastness of context: collateral paratextuality and its implications for translation studies	2
The Routledge Handbook in Translation and Activism	2
“A theater of new, unforeseen constellations”: Walter Benjamin’s “Arcade” in postcolonial theories of (cultural) translation	2
Indigeneity and the debts of settler translation	2
Feeling foreign: A trust-based compromise model of translation reception	2
Invented languages, intertextuality, and indirect translation: Wilde’s Salomé in Esperanto	2
On turns and fashions in translation studies and beyond	2
Editorial note	2
Ecologies of translation in East and South East Asia, 1600–1900 Ecologies of translation in East and South East Asia, 1600–1900 , edited by Li Guo, Patricia Sieber, and	2