Activists include animal liberationists, anti-capitalists, green anarchists, deep ecologists, eco-feminists and anti-globalisationists. These include; animal liberationists, anti-capitalists, green anarchists, deep ecologists, eco-feminists, and anti-globalisationists. Increasingly mainstream media portrayed liberationists as man-haters or deranged outcasts. Nagle concentrates on the conflict between conservatives and liberationists in Recife, Brazil, in 1990. Animal liberationists usually boycott industries that use animals. Most liberationists banned the participation of men in their organizations. The liberationists built upon the BEC movement, giving it a more explicitly social edge. Liberationists in general sought to redefine women's identity in Spain. In addition, the Algerian war for independence inspired liberationists in South Africa. Danish liberationists preferred to work autonomously and did not integrate with traditional political parties. However, the liberationists were unsuccessful in implementing Alergian strategy into their independence movement. In 1974, liberationists organized a women's festival at the Technical University of Berlin.