Han (2022), in ‘Hyperculture,’ takes a deep stance on how cultures will cease to exist in the future. His argument suggests that culture is always in location, but there will be a time we are going to be called tourists. Han (2022) asks if we are, how might we describe this new culture?
This question presents an optimistic perspective on the possibilities arising from globalization, the void it brings, and the modern notion of unbounded and ‘intertwingual’ cultures would be. For example, marriage rites in Ewe culture have changed with the infiltration of white weddings. Now, most Ghanaian ingenuous people’s perceptions changed towards their cultural practices. We must appreciate that cultures are rhetorical, so as time changes, cultures will change. I conceived that the present time is one of transitional, and I have realized that certain perceptions, habits, and values have been challenged to make room for new ones. I, for one, do not think the word, hyper is only precise expression of today’s culture. The feeling of trans-, inter-, or multi- should be embraced in expression of today’s culture. (180) [GKK-1]
[Han, 2022]
