TAKEYUKI GAKU TSUDA
Biographic Data
| ID | 5082022 |
|---|---|
| NAME | TAKEYUKI GAKU TSUDA |
| GIVEN NAMES | TAKEYUKI GAKU |
| FAMILY NAME | TSUDA |
| SIGNATURE | TSUDA T G |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 53 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 4 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
What makes hegemonic masculinity so hegemonic? Japanese American men and masculine aspirations
Research on ‘hegemonic masculinity’ needs to more specifically examine its hegemonic properties by analysing how masculine ideals embodied by white men have become pervasive and widely-accepted by men of colour through their voluntary compliance and consent. This paper analyses the influence of hegemonic masculinity on the lives of Japanese American men. Because they have adopted hegemonic masculinity as an idealised standard that they aspire to,…
Ethnic return migration and the nation-state
Countries of immigration are generally faced with a dilemma: they wish to accept immigrants for economic purposes, but also to restrict immigration for ethnonational reasons. This is especially true in ethnic nation-states, where immigration is seen as a threat to ethnonational unity more than in civic nation-states. However, in recent decades, various ethnic nation-states have adopted immigration policies that have encouraged their diasporic des…
When identities become modern
Local immigrant histories cannot be truly understood unless they are contextualized within changing global conditions. The ethnic minority status and identity of the Japanese in Brazil have been historically constrained by Japan's changing position in the global order. Immigrants from Japan were officially accepted by the Brazilian government and treated with a certain respect in the early 1900s because of Japan's newly acquired global stature as…
Acting Brazilian in Japan
This article examines the performative enactment of a Brazilian nationalist identity among Japanese-Brazilian return migrants in Japan as a form of autonomous ethnic resistance against Japanese assimilative pressures. By appropriating and reconstituting Brazilians nationalist symbols abroad and by intentionally acting Brazilian the Japanese-Brazilians assert their cultural differences in Japan thereby engaging in an active struggle for ethnic rec…
Ethnic return migration and the nation-state
Countries of immigration are generally faced with a dilemma: they wish to accept immigrants for economic purposes, but also to restrict immigration for ethnonational reasons. This is especially true in ethnic nation-states, where immigration is seen as a threat to ethnonational unity more than in civic nation-states. However, in recent decades, various ethnic nation-states have adopted immigration policies that have encouraged their diasporic des…
Acting Brazilian in Japan
This article examines the performative enactment of a Brazilian nationalist identity among Japanese-Brazilian return migrants in Japan as a form of autonomous ethnic resistance against Japanese assimilative pressures. By appropriating and reconstituting Brazilians nationalist symbols abroad and by intentionally acting Brazilian the Japanese-Brazilians assert their cultural differences in Japan thereby engaging in an active struggle for ethnic rec…
When identities become modern
Local immigrant histories cannot be truly understood unless they are contextualized within changing global conditions. The ethnic minority status and identity of the Japanese in Brazil have been historically constrained by Japan's changing position in the global order. Immigrants from Japan were officially accepted by the Brazilian government and treated with a certain respect in the early 1900s because of Japan's newly acquired global stature as…
Acting Brazilian in Japan
This article examines the performative enactment of a Brazilian nationalist identity among Japanese-Brazilian return migrants in Japan as a form of autonomous ethnic resistance against Japanese assimilative pressures. By appropriating and reconstituting Brazilians nationalist symbols abroad and by intentionally acting Brazilian the Japanese-Brazilians assert their cultural differences in Japan thereby engaging in an active struggle for ethnic rec…
When identities become modern
Local immigrant histories cannot be truly understood unless they are contextualized within changing global conditions. The ethnic minority status and identity of the Japanese in Brazil have been historically constrained by Japan's changing position in the global order. Immigrants from Japan were officially accepted by the Brazilian government and treated with a certain respect in the early 1900s because of Japan's newly acquired global stature as…
Ethnic return migration and the nation-state
Countries of immigration are generally faced with a dilemma: they wish to accept immigrants for economic purposes, but also to restrict immigration for ethnonational reasons. This is especially true in ethnic nation-states, where immigration is seen as a threat to ethnonational unity more than in civic nation-states. However, in recent decades, various ethnic nation-states have adopted immigration policies that have encouraged their diasporic des…
What makes hegemonic masculinity so hegemonic? Japanese American men and masculine aspirations
Research on ‘hegemonic masculinity’ needs to more specifically examine its hegemonic properties by analysing how masculine ideals embodied by white men have become pervasive and widely-accepted by men of colour through their voluntary compliance and consent. This paper analyses the influence of hegemonic masculinity on the lives of Japanese American men. Because they have adopted hegemonic masculinity as an idealised standard that they aspire to,…
Sociology (4 works) · Ethnic group (3 works) · Gender Studies (3 works) · Japanese History and Culture (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Development economics (2 works) · Immigration (2 works) · Law (2 works)