As an explicative term, hybridity became a useful tool in forming a fearful discourse of racial mixing that arose toward the end of the 18th Century.
42.
The social transformations that followed the ending of colonial mandates, rising immigration, and economic liberalization profoundly altered the use and understanding of the term hybridity.
43.
Yet hybridity no longer is solely associated with migrant populations and with border towns, it also applies contextually to the flow of cultures and their interactions.
44.
He calls this alternative mode of rethinking postcoloniality " a radical ethics of hybridity, " which is " global in scope and planetary in aspiration ".
45.
Alain Locke and Charles S . Johnson rejected cultural separatism and endorsed a hybridity derived from the marriage of black experience and Euro-American aesthetic forms.
46.
Carpentier's fascination with the notion of hybridity, and the associated cultural distortion is inevitably a reflection of his own search for a cultural identity.
47.
He has written a number of academic papers and articles on contemporary electronic music that in particular cover postdigital theory, new modes of performance and hybridity.
48.
Legitimacy and accountability of these relatively novel arrangements rests upon establishing the right degree of institutionalisation and balanced hybridity, both of which vary within different contexts.
49.
Hybridity is focused on artists who produce cross genre'd music and media that span installation, visual art, music, technology, and performance.
50.
Themes of appropriation, assimilation, and hybridity are addressed within his work, while also questioning the effects of post-internet and post digital consciousness.
