Third Wave Feminism emerged in the 1990s as a response to the limitations of the second wave, which focused primarily on issues like workplace equality and reproductive rights. This wave emphasizes individualism and diversity, recognizing that women's experiences vary based on race, class, sexuality, and other identities. It seeks to challenge traditional notions of gender and promote a more inclusive understanding of feminism. Key figures in Third Wave Feminism include Rebecca Walker, who coined the term, and Riot Grrrl, a punk rock movement that combined music with feminist activism. This wave also embraces pop culture and technology, using platforms like the internet to spread feminist ideas and connect with a broader audience.