Bibliographic citations
Goicochea, L., Herrera, V. (2024). Análisis del lenguaje soez en el doblaje del inglés al español latinoamericano de la serie animada Drawn Together (2004) [Trabajo de investigación, Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (UPC)]. http://hdl.handle.net/10757/675252
Goicochea, L., Herrera, V. Análisis del lenguaje soez en el doblaje del inglés al español latinoamericano de la serie animada Drawn Together (2004) [Trabajo de investigación]. PE: Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (UPC); 2024. http://hdl.handle.net/10757/675252
@misc{renati/502510,
title = "Análisis del lenguaje soez en el doblaje del inglés al español latinoamericano de la serie animada Drawn Together (2004)",
author = "Herrera Sánchez, Valeria Sophia",
publisher = "Universidad Peruana de Ciencias Aplicadas (UPC)",
year = "2024"
}
Offensive language has been an integral part of everyday speech. Moreover, its portrayal in animated audiovisual content can be controversial in different parts of the world due to socio-cultural, religious, or political factors. The situation is even more notorious when examining audiovisual content adapted for different geographic regions. Therefore, this paper will analyze how offensive language is translated into Latin American Spanish in the adult-animated series dubbing called Drawn Together. This series was selected for the study because of its content, which is characterized by aggressive and dark humor, and its reality show format. Empirical studies of audiovisual translation form the basis of this investigation, highlighting the research deficiency of dubbing offensive language, in comparison with subtitling research, and the tendency of censorship and mitigation of offensive terms in Latin American Spanish. Additionally, the original and dubbed versions will be compared to identify the differences in the use of offensive language between these two languages. For this purpose, Fuentes-Luque’s (2015) taboo language taxonomy will be applied. Finally, the strategies and techniques implemented for the translation of offensive expressions, whether the intensi-ty of the offense was attenuated, maintained, or increased, will be identified.
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