ANTI-AI ARCHIVESALON DES REFUSÉS
EVENTS / EVT-0308

Three Danish organisations announce joint recommendations on crediting machine-translation post-editing

Chinese and English archive texts include AI-assisted translations, not independently human-reviewed. Consult the original-language sources alongside them.

Three organisations recommend crediting post-editing as editorial work, distinguishing it from literary translation in connection with library remuneration.

Sources read · Research in progress

What changed

Three organisations recommend crediting post-editing as editorial work, distinguishing it from literary translation in connection with library remuneration.

RESEARCH NOTE

Joint recommendations, not new law. The authority's original text and actual adoption were not checked; PDF date has month precision only.

Editorial research question

Editorial interpretation: connects credit, bibliographic metadata and cultural remuneration to protect literary translation's professional identity, without denying that post-editing involves labour.

This is an editorial interpretation or question, separate from factual statements.

Evidence & sources

01

Three organisations recommend crediting post-editing as editorial work, distinguishing it from literary translation in connection with library remuneration.

SRC-0358

Full announcement, lines 110–121.

02

Material relevant to this case; see the locator for the precise scope read.

SRC-0359

Full one-page text, lines 0–28, dated April 2025.

SRC-0359
Entitlement to public lending remuneration when AI is used in translation

Danske Forlag / Dansk Oversætterforbund / Dansk Forfatterforening · DA · Date unknown

Case

Related documents

DOC-0346DOF reaches an agreement with Danish Publishers on crediting machine translationDOC-0347Entitlement to public lending remuneration when AI is used in translation

Cite this record

ANTI-AI ARCHIVE. “Three Danish organisations announce joint recommendations on crediting machine-translation post-editing.” evt-0308. Include this page’s URL and your access date when citing.