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translation

The Grind
Each installment of "The Library of Suspect Origins" looks at how knowledge gets made, stabilized, and mythologized across literature, science, and institutions. (Graphic: ANGIKAR GHOSAL/The Stanford Daily)

The Library of Suspect Origins: Inventing the Idiot

Angikar Ghosal
  •  
Feb. 19
The Grind
A stack of books on a red chair

On the poverty of names

Sofia Baroudi
  •  
Feb. 1
Opinions
Two male-presenting people speaking in different languages, one speaking in Japanese and the other speaking in French

From the Community | Why study a foreign language?

From the Community
  •  
Sept. 25
Environment
Photo of a Sophia Kianni in a dark brown beanie and black coat holds her phone in her hand and speaks into a microphone stand.

Meet the Stanford student advocating for the climate one language at a time

Maya Bhatt
  •  
Aug. 10, 2022
Opinions
(Photo: Wikimedia Commons).

From the community | Neuroscientific research: a tool for informed legislation

From the Community
  •  
April 28, 2022
The Grind
A reflective, dark wall at the Stanford Graduate School of Business, containing various English adverbs sporadically lit up all over

Letter from the editors: Introducing ‘Untranslatable’

Matthew Turk
  •  
Feb. 22, 2022
Arts & Life
Zoom screenshot of slide with text "What if we give it to a computer?" that projects AI translations of Allen Ginsburg's poem "Howl"

Humans and AI differ in poetry interpretations, according to library event

Leyla Yilmaz
  •  
Oct. 19, 2021
Reads
Adania Shibli's new novel revolves around a young woman's quest to understand the capture and rape of a Palestinian teenager in 1949. (Photo: New Directions)

‘Minor Details’ hiding in the desert sands

Jasmine Liu
  •  
May 23, 2020
EMILY WAN / The Stanford Daily

JAPAN 121 sheds light on the fundamental role of translation

Emily Wan
  •  
Feb. 13, 2019
In "Call Me By Your Name," director Luca Guadagnino uses visuals, not voiceovers, to convey the characters' complex emotions (courtesy of Mongrel Media and Sony Pictures Classics).

What movies can do that books cannot

Carly Taylor
  •  
Feb. 1, 2019
SAM GIRVIN/The Stanford Daily

DLCL now offering a minor in translation studies

Sarah Moore
  •  
Oct. 10, 2013
The Stanford Daily

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