我发表 Open Letter to China Literary Exports, Inc. 之后，《中华读书报》采访了我。欢迎访问：
有意思的是，在临时发表之前，下面带 “－” 的文字被编辑删除：
“如果有志于促进与外国翻译家、出版商的合作，那么申领翻译津贴的过程就得更为透明。”徐穆实昨天（6月10日）对读书报记者补充说，“中国作家协会主管这一项目，但我们很多人都是间接知道它的，比如说，作协的网站上就找不到对它的介绍。这样的项目得详细说明，用英文推介，让翻译家们和各语种的出版商都能了解。有些别的翻译家告诉我，存在着一份不予披露的中国‘合格作家的名单；如果你申请翻译的作家不在这份名单上，那么你的拨款申请便很有可能的不到批准。”
可见得，“透明”也得有个度。。。
Bruce Humes 
Great interview. Thanks for sharing. I think mainland China, Taiwan and Hong Kong can collaborate in funding such residencies. This would be a great collaboration.
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I agree that translators should be funded in one way or another so that they may complete their translation projects, thus translators-in-residence programme is a good way to attract great translators to great writers and their great works. We can find quite a lot of writer-in-residence programmes both in China and abroad, but we seldom see any translator-in-residence programmes.
Currently I have been working on the translation of Doris Lessing’ short story collection “To Room Nineteen” in collaboration with the People’s Literature Publishing House in Beijing, I am seeking an opportunity to work as a translator-in-residence in Britain or any other English speaking countries so as to deal with the questions during my translation. Any help or information will be appreciated.
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