Empoderadas pero Limitadas: El Papel y la Agencia de las Mujeres Griegas en el Movimiento de Resistencia (1941-1944)

Autores/as

  • Tasoula Vervenioti Independent Historian, ASKI

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.53351/ty5hw653

Palabras clave:

Mujeres, Segunda Guerra Mundial, ocupación, resistencia, Grecia

Resumen

Durante la Segunda Guerra Mundial (1941–1944) y la triple ocupación de Grecia, las mujeres ingresaron en la esfera pública de una manera sin precedentes, a pesar de carecer de derechos políticos. La mayoría se unió o apoyó al Frente de Liberación Nacional (EAM), que combinaba la lucha por la liberación nacional con una visión de mayor igualdad. Inicialmente, las mujeres expandieron sus roles tradicionales hacia la defensa pública, liderando manifestaciones masivas y brindando apoyo crucial al Ejército Popular de Liberación de Grecia (ELAS). En las zonas rurales, el trabajo de las mujeres fue vital para la Grecia Libre, donde obtuvieron derechos de voto y ocuparon cargos de liderazgo local. Organizaciones como Solidaridad Nacional y la Joven Mujer Libre movilizaron a las mujeres para brindar apoyo. Sin embargo, las duras condiciones de la ocupación y las ideologías patriarcales limitaron su papel en las organizaciones de resistencia, mientras que los colaboradores les infligieron una crueldad extrema. Tras la liberación en 1944, la derrota del EAM/ELAS en Atenas desató el Terror Blanco, que se enfocó en mujeres que habían liderado o luchado en la resistencia. Aquellas que se negaron a renunciar a sus acciones enfrentaron tortura, exilio o ejecución. La recuperación social fue aún más interrumpida por la dictadura (1967–1974). Solo después de 1974, en la Tercera República Griega, las mujeres de la resistencia pudieron contar sus historias y preservar su legado para las generaciones futuras.

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Biografía del autor/a

  • Tasoula Vervenioti, Independent Historian, ASKI

    Tasoula Vervenioti is an independent historian based in Athens. Her research focuses on social history, with an emphasis on women, gender, and children during the 1940s and 1950s. Her work is grounded in primary written sources as well as oral testimonies. She has authored five books in Greek, two of which received the State Award (2004 and 2022). Vervenioti has participated in numerous conferences and has both edited and contributed to academic volumes. Her papers have been published in Greek, English, French, and German. Since 2011, she has been organizing training seminars to establish grassroots oral history groups, which have been growing significantly in number.

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Publicado

2024-12-17

Cómo citar

Empoderadas pero Limitadas: El Papel y la Agencia de las Mujeres Griegas en el Movimiento de Resistencia (1941-1944). (2024). Revista Universitaria De Historia Militar, 13(27), 95-123. https://doi.org/10.53351/ty5hw653

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