Análisis del marco sociocultural en el cual se desarrolla y se utiliza la jerga en rima cockney, con el fin de observar si esta jerga promueve la perpetuación de representaciones sociales patriarcales.
Cockney rhyming slang has acquired in modern times the status of a tourist attraction/nfor those who visit London, and has reached an unexpected popularity through its/nappearance in several commercial movies. There exists, however, a serious lack of more/nin-depth studies of the social characteristics of this slang. When analyzing it more/nclosely, it appears clear that the creators and users of this jargon are all too often, and/nalmost exclusively, men. Furthermore, the communicative acts carried ...
Cockney rhyming slang has acquired in modern times the status of a tourist attraction/nfor those who visit London, and has reached an unexpected popularity through its/nappearance in several commercial movies. There exists, however, a serious lack of more/nin-depth studies of the social characteristics of this slang. When analyzing it more/nclosely, it appears clear that the creators and users of this jargon are all too often, and/nalmost exclusively, men. Furthermore, the communicative acts carried out in Cockney/nrhyming slang involve predominantly male actors, in situations that seem to appeal to a/nhomogeneous masculine audience. This uniformity influences both the vocabulary and/nthe social projections that the users of this language recreate, making this rhyming slang/na vehicle for strongly patriarchal ideals in which women hold an undeniably lower,/nwhen not an invisible, position. This research carried out the analysis of three songs,/nthree commercial films and one autobiographical novel in which Cockney rhyming/nslang appeared, and was able to identify the main characteristics that render Cockney/nrhyming slang a tool for the perpetuation of male-dominated social representations. This/nstudy aimed at widening the otherwise still quite narrow interest and knowledge in the/nsocial characteristics of the Cockney rhyming slang.
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