Priscyll Anctil Avoine is a researcher in Feminist Security Studies and an Assistant Professor at the Department of War Studies, Swedish Defence University. Her research focuses on embodied and emotional processes in contemporary wars, particularly emphasising women’s political militancy in leftist insurgencies and peace processes. She has over 12 years of experience in research and gender consultancy with NGOs, civil society organizations, universities, and feminist and women’s collectives. Recently, she co-authored the graphic novel Post-Armed Struggle Feminist Militancy of the Farianas (2024) with Zulay Carolina Rueda.

• Introduction Feminist Security Studies In The Americas·Abya Yala: Pushing The Fronteras.- Section I – Between Omission And Inclusion: Feminist And Decolonial Perspectives On Peace, The Military And The WPS Agenda.- Chapter 1. The Coloniality Of Non-Knowledge: Towards A Conceptualization Of Security Non-Knowledge In The Women, Peace, And Security Agenda.- Chapter 2. On The Functionality Of Willful Omissions: Countering The De-Politicization Of Women Insurgents In The WPS Agenda.- Chapter 3. Women In Argentina’s Gendarmerie: From Gender Public Policies To The Struggle In The Squad.- Chapter 4. Fictions Of Possible Futures: Narratives Of Women And LBTQ+ Signatories Of The Peace Agreement In Colombia.- Section II – La Casa, La Calle, La Frontera: Embodied And Spatial Dynamics Of ‘Unconventional’ Wars.-  Chapter 5. Pedagogies Of Insistence: Reflections On Feminist Research About Gender Violence In The Zona Roja.- Chapter 6. La Calle O La Casa? Women’s Security Narratives In San Salvador.- Chapter 7.Seeker Mothers: Redefining Security Through Protection Networks Against Forced Disappearances In Mexico.- Chapter 8. ‘This Is What Happens When You Come To My Country’: Family Separations, Reproductive Violence, And The Criminalization Of Migrant Motherhood In The United States.- Section III – Bodies Of (In)Securities: Intersectional And Decolonial Analyzes.- Chapter 9. ‘We Are Not Bandit Factories’: Black Mothers’ Views Of State Violence In Brazil.- Chapter 10. Bodies That Do Not Belong: Race, Gender, Class And Sexuality In The Representation Of Venezuelan Migrants In Colombia.- Chapter 11. R Is Not For Refugee – Refugeetude, Resurgence, Relationality And Return.- Chapter 12. Permacultural Home Gardens In Ecuador: Food Security From An Intersectional Approach.- Section IV – Counter-Practices To (In)Securities: Pushing Imagination.- Chapter 13. Counter-Securitization And Autonomous Feminisms In Latin America: A Study Of Yo No Fui And Las Tesis Ethical-Political Strategies.- Chapter 14. Challenging (In)Security: Missing Data And Counterdata Production About Feminicide In The Americas.- Chapter 15. Indigenous Women Seeking Justice And Communal Security In The Mountain Of Guerrero (Mexico).- Chapter 16.¿Qué Me Queda? Transnational Arti(Vi)St Dialogues On The Violence And Aest-Ethics Of Living Alongside Drug Cartels.-  Chapter 17. The Zapatista Teacher.- Chapter 18. Imagining Possible Futures In Feminist Security Studies In Abya Yala.

Priscyll Anctil Avoine is a researcher in Feminist Security Studies and an Assistant Professor at the Department of War Studies, Swedish Defence University. Her research focuses on embodied and emotional processes in contemporary wars, particularly emphasising women’s political militancy in leftist insurgencies and peace processes. She has over 12 years of experience in research and gender consultancy with NGOs, civil society organizations, universities, and feminist and women’s collectives. Recently, she co-authored the graphic novel Post-Armed Struggle Feminist Militancy of the Farianas (2024) with Zulay Carolina Rueda.

• Introduction Feminist Security Studies In The Americas·Abya Yala: Pushing The Fronteras.- Section I – Between Omission And Inclusion: Feminist And Decolonial Perspectives On Peace, The Military And The WPS Agenda.- Chapter 1. The Coloniality Of Non-Knowledge: Towards A Conceptualization Of Security Non-Knowledge In The Women, Peace, And Security Agenda.- Chapter 2. On The Functionality Of Willful Omissions: Countering The De-Politicization Of Women Insurgents In The WPS Agenda.- Chapter 3. Women In Argentina’s Gendarmerie: From Gender Public Policies To The Struggle In The Squad.- Chapter 4. Fictions Of Possible Futures: Narratives Of Women And LBTQ+ Signatories Of The Peace Agreement In Colombia.- Section II – La Casa, La Calle, La Frontera: Embodied And Spatial Dynamics Of ‘Unconventional’ Wars.-  Chapter 5. Pedagogies Of Insistence: Reflections On Feminist Research About Gender Violence In The Zona Roja.- Chapter 6. La Calle O La Casa? Women’s Security Narratives In San Salvador.- Chapter 7.Seeker Mothers: Redefining Security Through Protection Networks Against Forced Disappearances In Mexico.- Chapter 8. ‘This Is What Happens When You Come To My Country’: Family Separations, Reproductive Violence, And The Criminalization Of Migrant Motherhood In The United States.- Section III – Bodies Of (In)Securities: Intersectional And Decolonial Analyzes.- Chapter 9. ‘We Are Not Bandit Factories’: Black Mothers’ Views Of State Violence In Brazil.- Chapter 10. Bodies That Do Not Belong: Race, Gender, Class And Sexuality In The Representation Of Venezuelan Migrants In Colombia.- Chapter 11. R Is Not For Refugee – Refugeetude, Resurgence, Relationality And Return.- Chapter 12. Permacultural Home Gardens In Ecuador: Food Security From An Intersectional Approach.- Section IV – Counter-Practices To (In)Securities: Pushing Imagination.- Chapter 13. Counter-Securitization And Autonomous Feminisms In Latin America: A Study Of Yo No Fui And Las Tesis Ethical-Political Strategies.- Chapter 14. Challenging (In)Security: Missing Data And Counterdata Production About Feminicide In The Americas.- Chapter 15. Indigenous Women Seeking Justice And Communal Security In The Mountain Of Guerrero (Mexico).- Chapter 16.¿Qué Me Queda? Transnational Arti(Vi)St Dialogues On The Violence And Aest-Ethics Of Living Alongside Drug Cartels.-  Chapter 17. The Zapatista Teacher.- Chapter 18. Imagining Possible Futures In Feminist Security Studies In Abya Yala.

Priscyll Anctil Avoine is a researcher in Feminist Security Studies and an Assistant Professor at the Department of War Studies, Swedish Defence University. Her research focuses on embodied and emotional processes in contemporary wars, particularly emphasising women’s political militancy in leftist insurgencies and peace processes. She has over 12 years of experience in research and gender consultancy with NGOs, civil society organizations, universities, and feminist and women’s collectives. Recently, she co-authored the graphic novel Post-Armed Struggle Feminist Militancy of the Farianas (2024) with Zulay Carolina Rueda.

• Introduction Feminist Security Studies In The Americas·Abya Yala: Pushing The Fronteras.- Section I – Between Omission And Inclusion: Feminist And Decolonial Perspectives On Peace, The Military And The WPS Agenda.- Chapter 1. The Coloniality Of Non-Knowledge: Towards A Conceptualization Of Security Non-Knowledge In The Women, Peace, And Security Agenda.- Chapter 2. On The Functionality Of Willful Omissions: Countering The De-Politicization Of Women Insurgents In The WPS Agenda.- Chapter 3. Women In Argentina’s Gendarmerie: From Gender Public Policies To The Struggle In The Squad.- Chapter 4. Fictions Of Possible Futures: Narratives Of Women And LBTQ+ Signatories Of The Peace Agreement In Colombia.- Section II – La Casa, La Calle, La Frontera: Embodied And Spatial Dynamics Of ‘Unconventional’ Wars.-  Chapter 5. Pedagogies Of Insistence: Reflections On Feminist Research About Gender Violence In The Zona Roja.- Chapter 6. La Calle O La Casa? Women’s Security Narratives In San Salvador.- Chapter 7.Seeker Mothers: Redefining Security Through Protection Networks Against Forced Disappearances In Mexico.- Chapter 8. ‘This Is What Happens When You Come To My Country’: Family Separations, Reproductive Violence, And The Criminalization Of Migrant Motherhood In The United States.- Section III – Bodies Of (In)Securities: Intersectional And Decolonial Analyzes.- Chapter 9. ‘We Are Not Bandit Factories’: Black Mothers’ Views Of State Violence In Brazil.- Chapter 10. Bodies That Do Not Belong: Race, Gender, Class And Sexuality In The Representation Of Venezuelan Migrants In Colombia.- Chapter 11. R Is Not For Refugee – Refugeetude, Resurgence, Relationality And Return.- Chapter 12. Permacultural Home Gardens In Ecuador: Food Security From An Intersectional Approach.- Section IV – Counter-Practices To (In)Securities: Pushing Imagination.- Chapter 13. Counter-Securitization And Autonomous Feminisms In Latin America: A Study Of Yo No Fui And Las Tesis Ethical-Political Strategies.- Chapter 14. Challenging (In)Security: Missing Data And Counterdata Production About Feminicide In The Americas.- Chapter 15. Indigenous Women Seeking Justice And Communal Security In The Mountain Of Guerrero (Mexico).- Chapter 16.¿Qué Me Queda? Transnational Arti(Vi)St Dialogues On The Violence And Aest-Ethics Of Living Alongside Drug Cartels.-  Chapter 17. The Zapatista Teacher.- Chapter 18. Imagining Possible Futures In Feminist Security Studies In Abya Yala.