Silvina Katz is a PhD researcher in the faculty of Languages and Linguistics. Prior to commencing her PhD, Silvina obtained an MA in Translation Studies (Open), a Postgraduate Diploma in Management (Health and Social Care Management Programme), a Certificate in Adult Education Teaching (DMU), a Diploma in Public Service Interpreting (Law), a BA and BSc (Hons) with the Open University majoring in Mathematics and Science. She also worked as an associate lecturer at the University of Northampton, with a focus on the Health and Law modules for the DPSI qualification in Spanish/English. She also has many years of experience as a Spanish tutor, translator, and interpreter.
Her current research interests include looking at the role of the senses in the creation of atmosphere in the stories of Argentinian writer Silvina Ocampo in Spanish and in English translation. She has co-authored with Dr. Séverine Hubscher-Davidson, a chapter on the hermeneutics of translation, discussing auditory aspects of emotion in Silvina Ocampo’s fictional worlds, published in 2022. She has presented aspects of her work at a number of academic conferences and events and was the recipient of a postgraduate bursary from The British Comparative Literature Association.
Hermeneutics as a route to translating auditory aspects of emotion in Silvina Ocampo’s fictional worlds: An analysis of Okno, el esclavo (2022)
Katz, Silvina and Hubscher-Davidson, Séverine
Yearbook of Translational Hermeneutics, 2 (pp. 207-241)