The post-structuralist feminist would logically reject any of these innovations. However, I never saw this issue discussed in this abstract way. Their underlying formal claim, for the preservation of the existing, might look like this. Cyborgs, transsexuals, and transgendered people, fascinate syncretist feminists, who have adopted them as a sort of mascot. Syncretist feminists also share the interest of cultural syncretists, in cross-border cultures.
Nationalists have a normative, positive attitude to nations.
The genderist rejects the post-structuralist emphasis on the dissolution of difference. Most genderism is in the forms of womens identity feminism, but its mirror image in the men's movement is equally genderist. Hypothetically, it is possible to be a genderist and deny that women constitute a gender. The term genderism is not widely used. Nevertheless, some feminisms have such clear structural parallels with nationalism, that they can be considered a neo-nationalism.