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This paper discuss women’s activism in two contexts of war, focusing on their participation in the Vietnam War (1954-1975) based on a research carried out by Mariana M. Chaguri in the archives of the Vietnamese Women’s Museum in Hanoi2 and in the Kurdish struggle for autonomy, studied in the doctoral research currently being undertaken by Flávia X. M. Paniz, who is working with local and transnational Kurdish women’s organizations in London. Referring to women’s participation in these two wars − one of them still in course − immediately refers to the symbolism usually implicit in debates on wars, that is, an allusion to the idea that war is primarily masculine, waged by men, thus allowing women just to participate in it. Exploring a similar topic, Svetlana Alexievich reconstructs the memory of women’s participation in the Red Army during the Second World War (1939-1945), observing that

WOMEN’S WAR: GENDER ACTIVISM IN THE VIETNAM WAR AND IN THE WARS FOR KURDISH AUTONOMY