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DOI:
https://doi.org/10.12795/REN.2025.i29.1Palabras clave:
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Durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial y en los años posteriores, los Estados Unidos pusieron en marcha políticas racistas que encarcelaron a cien mil japoneses y japoneses americanos en campos de detención. Una década más tarde, John Okada escribió No-No Boy (1957), sobre la traumática experiencia de los campos y el estrés de adaptarse a la sociedad americana en los años siguientes. Este artículo analiza el racismo y los efectos de la emasculación en hombres migrantes y la ambivalente postura de apoyo y censura de intentos nacionalistas de masculinización. Asimismo, aborda el tímido esfuerzo, en la figura del sr. Yamada, de crear una masculinidad alejada de la díada masculinidad y patriarcado. En el contexto de la sociedad heteronormativa y conservadora de 1950, el padre Issei busca alejarse de la emasculación a través del cuidado y la comunicación, en contraste con el rechazo de la figura materna, sacrificada en esta nueva masculinidad.
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