Acknowledgements | µÚ1-5Ò³ |
ÕªÒª | µÚ5-6Ò³ |
Abstract | µÚ6-8Ò³ |
Introduction | µÚ8-10Ò³ |
Chapter One Accent and interpreter¡¯s listening comprehension | µÚ10-19Ò³ |
¡¤Elements affecting interpreter¡¯s listening comprehension | µÚ10-11Ò³ |
¡¤Accent and listening comprehension | µÚ11-13Ò³ |
¡¤Accent and attitude | µÚ13-15Ò³ |
¡¤Literature review on the research of foreign accent in interpreting | µÚ15-19Ò³ |
Chapter Two L1 listeners¡¯attitude to foreign accent | µÚ19-31Ò³ |
¡¤The study of L1 listener¡¯s attitude to foreign accent | µÚ19-24Ò³ |
¡¤The cause of the attitude | µÚ24-31Ò³ |
Chapter Three Interpreter¡¯s attitude to foreign accent | µÚ31-43Ò³ |
¡¤L1 listener, L2 listener and interpreter | µÚ31-40Ò³ |
¡¤The difference and relationship between L1 listener and L2 listener with respect to attitude | µÚ31-37Ò³ |
¡¤The difference and relationship between L2 listener and interpreter with respect to attitude | µÚ37-40Ò³ |
¡¤A model of negative attitude in interpreter¡¯s listening comprehension | µÚ40-43Ò³ |
Chapter Four Solutions | µÚ43-48Ò³ |
¡¤Theoretical basis for the possibility of solving the problem | µÚ43-44Ò³ |
¡¤Gestalt theory in listening comprehension | µÚ43Ò³ |
¡¤Language redundancy | µÚ43-44Ò³ |
¡¤Ways of avoiding negative attitude in interpreting | µÚ44-48Ò³ |
¡¤Understanding the nature of language attitude | µÚ44-45Ò³ |
¡¤Cross culture training | µÚ45-46Ò³ |
¡¤Accumulating background knowledge | µÚ46-48Ò³ |
Conclusions and future directions | µÚ48-50Ò³ |
Bibliography | µÚ50-54Ò³ |