2018 AIIC Assembly: Revisit the excitement in pics and tweets
A long but succinct overview on an event bringing together more than 350 AIIC conference interpreters in Valencia (Spain).
A long but succinct overview on an event bringing together more than 350 AIIC conference interpreters in Valencia (Spain).
AIIC's Assembly, held every three years, brings together 3000 members from 100 countries in a dynamic, face-to-face setting.
Revisit the events in Addis Ababa through this day-by-day account showing the many faces of AIIC and our profession.
Video highlights of regional events held to celebrate AIIC's birthday in 2013.
AIIC members travelled to the banks of the River Plate in great numbers and their Argentine hosts had them dancing in the conference room and the streets. Speeches were heard, cheeks were pecked, issues debated, steaks eaten, and legs well and truly shaken.
As professionals we tend to think that there are advantages to banding together and that membership in a world-wide association of staff and freelance interpreters merits serious consideration. We would like to share our vision with you.
The 2009 Danica Seleskovitch Award was recently presented to Professor Miriam Shlesinger of Bar Ilan University in recognition of her outstanding contribution to conference interpretation and translation studies. Communicate! is pleased to publish her acceptance speech.
Why do interpreters join AIIC? What misgivings may they have about it? What do they expect from their professional association? An assembly is a good place to single out new members and ask them these and related questions.
The assembly comes around only every third year. AIIC conference interpreter traveling to Brussels for the 2006 event will have many activities to choose from.
Our assembly was a fitting culmination of three years of hard work, but it was also the beginning of the next three years and of meeting challenges to come.
What AIIC for the future? The 32nd Assembly of AIIC is just around the corner, set for 13 -16 January 2003 in Porto, Portugal.
Let's take a glance backwards to better plan for the future.