Abstract/Details

Issues in Multilingual Typesetting: A Cases Study Across Chinese, Korean, Japanese, and English Texts

Li, Linghao.   Cornell University ProQuest Dissertations & Theses,  2024. 31241653.

Abstract (summary)

This thesis explores the challenges and innovations in multilingual typesetting, focusing on Chinese, Korean, Japanese, and English. Through qualitative research, including interviews and literature reviews, it delves into the evolution, current trends, and future of typographic design across these languages. It highlights how cultural, social, and technological factors influence typesetting, emphasizing the need for typographers to understand linguistic and cultural nuances. Despite technological progress simplifying some aspects, issues like script integrity, readability, and cultural respect remain. The research advocates for inclusive design practices to support global linguistic diversity in media. It showcases professionals' strategies for addressing these challenges, contributing to more effective, culturally sensitive typesetting methods. These findings are crucial for improving intercultural communication and advancing inclusive global communication strategies.

Indexing (details)


Subject
Design;
Language;
Linguistics
Classification
0389: Design
0679: Language
0290: Linguistics
Identifier / keyword
Global linguistic; Intercultural communication; Typographic design; Multilingual typesetting; Cultural nuances
Title
Issues in Multilingual Typesetting: A Cases Study Across Chinese, Korean, Japanese, and English Texts
Author
Li, Linghao  VIAFID ORCID Logo 
Number of pages
123
Publication year
2024
Degree date
2024
School code
0058
Source
MAI 85/12(E), Masters Abstracts International
ISBN
9798382841625
Advisor
Leitao, Renata
Committee member
Munasinghe, Viranjini
University/institution
Cornell University
Department
Design and Environmental Analysis
University location
United States -- New York
Degree
M.A.
Source type
Dissertation or Thesis
Language
English
Document type
Dissertation/Thesis
Dissertation/thesis number
31241653
ProQuest document ID
3069045135
Copyright
Database copyright ProQuest LLC; ProQuest does not claim copyright in the individual underlying works.
Document URL
https://www.proquest.com/docview/3069045135