Crippled Two-tongue and the Myth of Benign Translatability
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https://doi.org/10.25071/1925-5624.40315Resumo
Este trabalho é um relato sobre a tradução do anishinaabemowin (também conhecido como língua ojibwe) e acerca das deformações que as traduções eurocêntricas causam através dos processos de manipulação, redução e refração de significados. O relato inclui filhotes de pássaros cobertos por fezes, Navios do Império, um pântano, um Oráculo, um Aleijado Picareta, um Velho Anishnabe, um cartão de crédito clonado e um animal gigante chamado Anishinaabemowin, que todos querem comer, mas ninguém quer dividir. Uma história de deslocamentos forçados e a incrível jornada para rearticular todas as partes da língua. Aviso: alguns filhotes de passarinhos sofreram danos narrativos na escrita deste artigo, mas passam bemReferências
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