Many of KATHERINE E. YOUNG’s translations of Russophone writers, as well as additional material relating to translation, can be found online.
Translations of Tatiana Daniliyants
“About Blue: Velestovo” and “This Summer” (The White Review)
“Several Dedications of the Year,” “Simply to Remind You,” “Sleepless Conversation (Incantation),” and “XXX” (Notre Dame Review)
“A Sparkle of Sea Foam: An Interview with Tatiana Daniliyants“, Glass Art and Photography by Tatiana Daniliyants (Notre Dame Review)
Three Poems by Tatiana Daniliyants (Tupelo Quarterly)
Translations of Xenia Emelyanova
“Spring rain beats on broken branches” (Stephen Spender Trust)
“So it came together” and “One person settles inside another” (Waxwing)
From the Fishouse (an audio archive of emerging poets): Xenia Emelyanova (From the Fishouse)
“Your hair will smell of river water”: Four Poems by Xenia Emelyanova (National Translation Month)
“It’s simpler for artists, without words, in general, easier” (Taos Journal of International Poetry and Art)
Untitled [“A golden cloud goes to fetch / the evening star”] (Asymptote)
Translations of Inna Kabysh
“Yuri Gagarin was a great Russian poet” (Stephen Spender Trust)
“This is life: the summer house” (Stephen Spender Trust)
“Triptych” (Blue Lyra Review)
“Of the two women who came to Solomon,” “From the poem Bed Rest,” and “Once more on the battlefield someone moans” (Loch Raven Review)
“With you, I forgot” and “September was ending” (Tupelo Quarterly)
Five Poems by Inna Kabysh (Exchanges)
“Cat and Mouse” and “Shine On, Shine On, My Star”; Pavel Golovkin’s film version of “Shine On, Shine On, My Star” (Trafika Europe)
“Dacha: hot strawberry childhood” and “This is my model school”; translator’s commentary on “Dacha: hot strawberry childhood” and “This is my model school” (Notre Dame Review)
“Children’s Resurrection Day” (South Florida Poetry Journal–scroll down to end)
“O, Moscow, Tatar sack of gold…,” “Kursk,” and “Sevastopol Stories” (Matter)
Translations of Lyudmyla Khersonska
“The whole soldier doesn’t suffer” (Words Without Borders)
“i planted a camellia in the yard” and “One night, a humanitarian convoy arrived in her dream” (Tupelo Quarterly)
Translations of Iya Kiva
“little green lights,” “is there hot war in the tap,” and “when they kill my father i dream” (Asymptote)
Translations of Vladimir Kornilov 
“Forty Years Later” and “Freedom” (Innisfree Poetry Journal)
“The Mightiest Battalions,” “Old Videotape,” and “Pogodinka Street” (Translation Review)
Translations of Anna Akhmatova, Ivan Bunin, Vladimir Mayakovsky, and Ilya Selvinsky
“Third Zachatyevsky” by Anna Akhmatova (Tupelo Quarterly)
“In Moscow” by Ivan Bunin (Tupelo Quarterly)
“Farewell” by Vladimir Mayakovsky (Tupelo Quarterly)
“Moscow and Things Tangential to Her” (fragment) by Ilya Selvinsky (Tupelo Quarterly)
Translations of Vyacheslav Ivanov, Marina Tsvetayeva, and Ilya Ehrenburg
“Three Poems About Moscow” (Beltway Poetry Quarterly)
Translations of Afanasii Fet, Mikhail Lermontov, Karolina Pavlova, and more…
“Five Poems about Moscow” (Peacock Journal)
Katherine Young on the practice of translation
Katherine Young’s “Manuscripts Burn: On Translating Contemporary Russian-Language Works of Witness,” remarks delivered at Pushkin House, London (March 26, 2019), summarized by Cathy McAteer (RusTRANS Blog, University of Exeter, UK)
Katherine Young Interviewed by Marie McGrath (Subtropics)
“Art Talk with NEA Literature Translation Fellow Katherine E. Young” (National Endowment for the Arts Art Works Blog)
“Sound and Sense: A Poet Translates” (Loch Raven Review)
“Betrayal in Theory and Practice: What Are We Trying to Translate, Anyway?” Remarks delivered at ALTA 2014 with Barbara Goldberg, Keyne Cheshire, and Alexis Levitin (Katherine Young’s remarks start at 32:00 of the video).
Additional Publications
Translations by Katherine E. Young can be found in these and other anthologies:
