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Welcome to the Association of Sign Language Interpreters and Translators
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Professional Sign Language Interpreters and Translators
ASLI, the Association of Sign Language Interpreters and Translators in the United Kingdom, was established in 1987 to provide professional discussion on all issues related to sign language interpreting and the provision of interpreting services. From the beginning our aims have been simple: to encourage good practice in sign language interpreting and to support our fellow professionals.
Our members are Interpreters and Translators, who are appropriately qualified and insured
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October's free cover story is 'BSL In Wales: Dialect and Delivery'. A team based at Bangor University is documenting the different variants of sign la… More...
Read this on your first visit to the new website More...
A guide for how to set up your profile page and change your settings on the ASLI website More...
Information about joining groups on the new site during the set-up period More...
The aims of the Association
To encourage good practice in sign language interpreting
To represent the interests and views of sign language interpreters and the interpreting profession in the UK.
Information how to book BSL/English interpreters and translators More...
Benefits of ASLI
Artificial intelligence is rapidly transforming many fields, including interpreting, so let's talk about it. This interactive workshop will explore AI basics, the potential benefits and practical applications of AI tools for interpreters, and address crucial considerations re… Read more
From ‘what do they mean’ to ‘what does it mean’: In consideration of an interpreter’s career trajectory and professional development NAME OF TRAINER: Robyn Dean Description: Interpreting is a low-agency job. That is, as interpreters we hav… Read more
Every interaction between people involves a power dynamic. Our role as interpreters invests us with some of that power; we may be the only person in the room who understands both languages being used, or when we are working in a simultaneous, two- way interpreted interaction, man… Read more
