Mona Baker

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) Chris West | Student Direct | 30 September 2002 “The actions of the Israeli Government justifies the boycott,” says Chris West from Friends of Palestine. Professor Mona Baker has come under fire for dismissing two Israeli academics from unpaid positions on the board of her small translation journal. UMIST have strongly criticised this move

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) Mona Baker | Personal Record of Email Correspondence | 11 June 2002 Date: Tue, 11 Jun 2002 10:58:09 +0100 From: Mona Baker <mona.baker@umist.ac.uk> To: Robin xxxxx Subject: Re: The Translator Dear Robin (and Andrew, and everyone else on the list), Thank you Robin and Andrew for this balanced and rational response. I very much

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) Mona Baker and Gideon Toury | Email Archives of Mona Baker | 8-11 June 2002 This is a record of the early correspondence between Mona Baker and Gideon Toury concerning the boycott of Israeli academic institutions. From: Mona Baker, To: Gideon Toury, INTERNET:toury@post.tau.ac.il Date: 08/06/2002 16:02 PM RE: Translation Studies Abstracts Dear Gideon, I

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) Brendan Montague | Times Higher Education Supplement | 26 July 2002 …is more of a threat to academic freedom than a couple of lecturers being sacked from a small translation journal.’ A delegation of lecturers and students visiting the occupied territories has been left in no doubt that the academic boycott of Israel is

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) BETH MCMURTRIE | The Chronicle of Higher Education | 26 July 2002 The dismissal of two Israeli scholars from the boards of two British journals of translation studies has created a intercontinental academic rift that grows wider by the day. At issue is whether Israel deserves to be ostracized for its treatment of Palestinians

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) Helena Flusfeder | Times Higher Education Supplement | 19 July 2002 A leading Israeli dissident scholar may join an international boycott of his country’s academic community in protest against last week’s closure of the East Jerusalem offices of the president of Al-Quds University, Sari Nusseibeh. Baruch Kimmerling, of the Hebrew University’s department of sociology,

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) Polly Curtis | The Guardian | 11 July 2002 A leading South African university vice-chancellor has pledged support to the British academic boycott of Israel, comparing the Middle Eastern country’s regime to that of apartheid South Africa. However, Professor Brian Figaji, of Peninsula Technikon University, warned against using a “big brush” approach to all

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) HAIM WATZMAN | The Chronicle of Higher Education | 5 July 2002 Two Israeli scholars have been dismissed from the boards of British journals of translation studies as part of an academic boycott of Israel declared in April by a group of European scholars and intellectuals. Miriam Shlesinger, a senior lecturer in translation studies

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) Mona Baker/Miriam Shlesinger | Email Archive, Mona Baker | May/June 2002 The following emails were exchanged between 23 May and 6 June 2002. Various sections have been quoted in the press out of context. This is the complete record of the correspondence. Date: Thu, 23 May 2002 20:15:46 +0100 From: Mona Baker <mona.baker@umist.ac.uk> To:

From the www.monabaker.com archive (legacy material) Tanya Reinhart | Indymedia Israel | May 17, 2002 Dear Baruch Kimmerling, Last week, you published in Ha’aretz a moving letter defending the freedom of expression of a group of Israeli professors, including myself, who signed a European petition calling for a moratorium on European support to the Israeli academia. Here is what you