El “cuerpo que resiste” en la literatura femenina: Análisis de la poesía de Akiko Yosano, Alfonsina Storni y Delmira Agustini

This paper analyzes how Akiko Yosano, Alfonsina Storni, and Delmira Agustini incorporate the female body as a means of resistance against patriarchal structures. Although Latin America and Japan are culturally distant, these poets share a similar struggle against oppression in their societies. The essay focuses on Akiko Yosano, exploring how her defiance of traditional poetic norms influenced her works. Yosano openly and sensually expressed female desires, breaking taboos in her time. Similarly, Storni denounced gender inequality and patriarchal oppression, while Agustini challenged norms by addressing erotic themes from a female perspective. These poets reclaim the female body in their works, using its “corporeality” as a symbol of resistance. Their poetry challenges the control imposed on women, particularly regarding sexuality and autonomy, transforming the female body into a space of empowerment and defiance against patriarchal oppression.