Translators' Rights

Since the translators have been overlooked concretely and abstractly in recent decades; therefore, this was an investigation to study two objectives in translators' rights. The first objective was to investigate the extent of general public knowledge on the translators and translation profession and the second objective was an attempt to understand and evoke the Iranian translators' rights according to the available codes of conduct in Iran in comparison to those of the United Kingdom and the United States of America. The results showed that there were no complete and thorough understandings and laws of the translators' rights in Iran to make this profession as an independent one with related organizations to help the translator improve his/her knowledge and social life in order to translate efficiently with a relax mind future.

Autorentext

Mozhgan Ranjbar (1987) holder of M.A. and B.A. In English Translation, an English teacher, translator, and interpreter who puts top priority on interpreting for foreign people and doing business in English with other countries. After some years of working in this field, she feels worried about translators' current status socially and financially.