@article{oai:icu.repo.nii.ac.jp:00004966,
 author = {Cousins, Emily Yuko},
 journal = {語学研究, ICU Language Research Bulletin},
 month = {},
 note = {As opportunities for transnational engagements continue to increase in the age
of globalization, there is a pressing need for responsible methods that attend to
the power asymmetries inherent in all comparative endeavors. Scholars of
comparative rhetoric have called attention to the importance of self-reflexivity
and the ethical complexities of speaking for/about others. Meanwhile, scholars
in translation studies have grappled with similar questions as an increase in
intercultural research across disciplines has brought translation issues to the
fore. This paper examines advancements in translation studies scholarship that
have inspired translation scholar-practitioners to embrace self-reflexive
practices in their work. One promising way forward is calling for more
nuanced, personal accounts of the hidden labor of translation in comparative
work: honest accounts that confront, rather than suppress, the frustration and
disorientation that often accompany such labor. I conclude with implications
for the first-year writing classroom.},
 pages = {14--20},
 title = {Self-reflexivity and the Labor of Translation: Insights for Comparative Rhetoric},
 volume = {35},
 year = {2020}
}