  In response to the neoliberal shifts of the 80s and 90s, the early 21st century brought with it an anti-neoliberal discourse to Latin American feminisms that was further fed by decolonial and anti-patriarchal stances. Amongst these were positions that argued for the decolonization of universal feminism by taking into account the axes of race, ethnicity, and sexuality in the articulations of identity. The 2000s were also marked by an attempt to dry out the institutionalization of gender. At the same time, there has not been an impetus to reconfigure a social movement in the wake of neoliberal shifts (Coba &amp; Herrera 2013: 19).