ANTI-AI ARCHIVE
CASES / CASE-0173

ATLF / ATLAS: opposition to literary translation automation and demands for transparency

The archive provides Chinese and English research texts. Translations may be AI-assisted and may not yet have received independent human review. Consult the original-language sources alongside them.

Research is ongoing; collected events do not constitute a complete case history.

SOURCE DOCUMENT PAGE
Opening page of the source document associated with “AI and literary translation: translators demand transparency”. Original page layout retained; follow the source for the full text.View full image ↗

Opening page of the source document associated with “AI and literary translation: translators demand transparency”. Original page layout retained; follow the source for the full text.

Image source: ATLF / ATLAS; rights remain with the original rights holders.

Source · AI and literary translation: translators demand transparency ↗
Dates describe collected records, not the full life of the case.
RESEARCH NOTE

The start date is only the earliest event collected in this batch; it does not assert that the controversy began that day.

Case chronology

ATLF announces translation-contract AI clauses

The association announces that its model contract adds training opt-out clauses and restrictions on AI use in translation, and recommends that members use them.

FrancePublishingEVT-0401

Research question

translation is explicitly creative labour, not a replaceable service. Resistance connects to disclosure, subsidies, training control and contractual mechanisms.

Related documents

DOC-0328AI and literary translation: translators demand transparencyDOC-0329AI and literary translation: translators demand transparencyDOC-0331Machine translation and post-editing — ATLF survey conducted 20 November–13 December 2022DOC-0523Update to the model translation contractDOC-0524Generative-AI clauses in the ATLF model contractDOC-0525Model translation contract (updated 1 January 2024)DOC-0526Generative-AI clauses of the ATLF model contractDOC-0957The dangers of artificial intelligence in translation: an interview with Jonathan Seror, legal adviser to the Association of Literary Translators of France

Sources

Related cases

Cite this record

ANTI-AI ARCHIVE. “ATLF / ATLAS: opposition to literary translation automation and demands for transparency.” case-0173. Include this page’s URL and your access date when citing.