Early on, this new wave started rejecting academics like Judith Butler and other queer theorists, who during the late 1990s and early 2000s sought to erase women as political subjects by reframing everything as gender, by hiding the fact that aggressors against women were men and excusing men for their violence and oppression of women, of hiding the existing of lesbians, bisexuals, transsexual and asexual women as specific groups of oppressed people.  Fourth-wave Spanish feminism is about reclaiming the word woman, and reclaiming the importance of the sexual and reproductive organs of women.  Fourth-wave Spanish feminism is an explicit rejection of the individualistic theory espoused by queer theorists. Spanish fourth-wave feminism, borrowing heavily from socialist feminist, reject Butler's postmodern feminism that suppresses female identities and relies on academic theory over street activism. This was something Spanish fourth-wavers coming outside an academic institutional context shared with their Argentine sisters also going through a similar wave. The beginnings of this wave in this period were already taking place in Latin America, Poland and Argentina. Some of this global desire to act, particularly in a Polish context, came out of the World Conference on Women, 1995 in Beijing.