Translators Association


The Translators Association is an association representing literary translators in the United Kingdom. The Translators Association is affiliated with the International Federation of Translators.

History

The Translators Association was established in 1958 as a specialist group within the Society of Authors, a trade union for professional writers, with a membership of more than 7,000. The TA was set up to provide translators with an effective means of protecting their interests and sharing their concerns. The TA is a source of professional advice, a representative for individuals, and an advocate for the profession as a whole.
The TA administers prizes for published translations of full-length work of literary merit and general interest from the following languages into English: Arabic, Italian, German, French, Spanish, Portuguese, modern Greek, Dutch or Flemish, and Swedish. Japanese was formerly also included.
The TA is run by a committee of 11 elected members. The current committee members are: Charlotte Collins and Ruth Martin, Nicky Harman, Kareem Abdulrahman, Simon Bruni, Sasha Dugdale, Paul Garrett, Daniel Hahn, Louise Rogers Lalaurie, Deborah Smith - and Roland Glasser, Duncan Large and Shaun Whiteside.
Previous committee members include Anthea Bell, Peter Bush, Robert Chandler, Howard Curtis, Rosalind Harvey, Anna Holmwood, Antonia Lloyd-Jones, Samantha Schnee, Ros Schwartz, Jamie Lee Searle, Trista Selous, Ruth Urborn, Helen Wang.

https://60yearsoftranslation.wordpress.com/2018/04/15/the-journey-begins/ Translators Association - 60 Years of Classic Translation

A special series, curated by Charlotte Collins to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the TA.

Prizes administered by the Translators Association

The Saif Ghobash Banipal Prize

The Vondel Prize

The Scott Moncrieff Prize

The Schlegel-Tieck Prize

The Goethe-Institut Award for New Translation

The John Florio Prize

The Hellenic Foundation for Culture Translation Prize

The Calouste Gulbenkian Prize

The Premio Valle Inclán

The Bernard Shaw Prize