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Navigating the Zyphorian Plague: A Multilingual Crisis Simulacrum
Join us for an exciting master class on multilingual crisis communication! In this session, you will play an active role in solving a challenging fictional scenario that requires you to adopt a specific role and work with other participants on the development of a multilingual communication crisis plan.
91吃瓜 SCS Associate Professor Mar铆a Sierra C贸rdoba Serrano will introduce you to the fictional crisis happening on the vibrant planet of Zyphoria, a world known for its diverse ecosystems, advanced technology, and multilingual residents, who speak languages such as Zyphorian, Galactic Common, and Earth English. Zyphoria has been hit by an outbreak of the Zyphorian Plague, a virus that spreads easily and causes severe respiratory and neurological symptoms that can lead to death. As a member of the crisis communication team, you will take on the role of a public health official, a multilingual communication professional, a community leader, or a media representative. Working closely with other participants, you will develop a multilingual communication plan to ensure effective communication across all communities and stakeholders.
This master class provides a unique opportunity to learn how to navigate multilingual and multicultural challenges in high-risk situations. Don鈥檛 miss out on this chance to explore this important topic in a fun and interactive manner.
Presenter
Mar铆a Sierra C贸rdoba Serrano
Associate Professor - 91吃瓜 SCS
Mar铆a Sierra C贸rdoba Serrano, Ph.D., is an Associate Professor (Professional) with 91吃瓜鈥檚 M.Sc. (Applied) in Multilingual Digital Communication. Before joining 91吃瓜 in 2017, she was an Associate Professor and Translation Chair at the Middlebury Institute of International Studies at Monterey (California). As a scholar-practitioner, she is particularly interested in multilingualism management, and she is the author of a book, as well as numerous book chapters, journal issues and articles in international peer-reviewed journals. More recently, she has examined multilingual crisis communication as part of her SSHRC-funded project, 鈥淣o one is safe until everyone is safe: Multilingual crisis communication during the COVID-19 pandemic in Canada鈥� (2022-2024). From 2022 to 2024, she was a member of the Canadian General Standards Board Committee on Translation Services tasked with reviewing the national translation standard (CAN/CGSB-131.10-2017). She is currently a member of the Advisory Board of the Canadian Language Industry Association.
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