Hypermodernism
Hypermodernism is a term used across philosophy, cultural theory, and the arts to describe a condition of society and culture characterized by an intensified modernity. It refers to a stage in which speed, technological change, globalization, and reflexive individualism shape everyday life. The label is not tied to a single manifesto or school, and its exact scope varies by discipline; in some usages it follows modernism and postmodernism, while in others it signals a distinct mood or regime of experience within late capitalism.
Core features commonly associated with hypermodernism include accelerated tempos of life, ubiquitous mediation and digital networks,
In the arts and architecture, hypermodern tendencies push beyond late-modern principles through technologies, modular forms, and
Critics argue that hypermodernism can be a nebulous or contested label, sometimes brushing against postmodern critiques