Supermodernity

Supermodernity is a concept coined by French philosopher Jean-François Lyotard, first introduced in his 1979 book "The Postmodern Condition: A Report on Knowledge." Supermodernity refers to the postmodern condition's extension and intensification, particularly in the realm of technology and information.

In the context of supermodernity, advanced technologies such as the internet and social media create networks and forms of communication that penetrate all aspects of modern life. This information network, facilitated and transformed by technology, generates new forms of relationships and transforms the way people experience and interact with the world.

A key characteristic of supermodernity is the blurring of boundaries between the physical world and the virtual world, resulting in the emergence of virtual social networks, immaterial labor, and a culture of perpetual consumption. This has led to new forms of power and knowledge that are both decentralized and global. Supermodernity's thrust is therefore toward compression and sequencing of knowledge in real time, effecting the demonstrative, categorizable character of modern and postmodern information.

Moreover, supermodernity brings to light numerous changes in the factual production of narration, like informationalized cultural tension. People access infinite spaces of knowledge in less time than before; what they access or makes them different, it being assumed to not differ at all; because actual reality incentives programs- awful wide this would taste closer consensus everywhere. The supermodern power structures further.normalize communicative discussions standardized contained post ideals in corporate frames manages wondered state approximately misses scenes can usually problematic conflicting establishments.