mongrelize

Because what you're saying is so fundamentally libertarian: You now are talking about overlapping identities, a movement toward freedom and self-definition, and mongrelization vs.

The preference for the -ize verb is supported by further derivation in -ation (mongrelization), -ing ([mongrelizing.sup.N]) and -ed (mongrelized).

"In reality most people's cultures have evolved out of this mongrelization, but people don't acknowledge that." The word may initially seem an inapt one for Shonibare's sumptuous, baroquely elegant sculptures, videos, and installations, but it does conjure the fraught conditions of postcolonial identity, increasingly defined by discourses of globalization, that have long been the primary focus of his slyly provocative work.

explore the notion of hybridity or mongrelization, which doesn't

& Feminism 31, 48 (1996); Theodore Bilbo, Take Your Choice: Separation or Mongrelization 57-58 (1947) (lynching as a penalty for black men having sex with white women justified by the fact that white women having sex with only white men "preserved the integrity of their race").

Mussolini's ally, Adolf Hitler, was further contemptuous of "mongrelization" in American democracy.

Board of Education, the 1954 US Supreme Court decision that struck down segregation in public schools, or his disdain for the "mongrelization" of the white race, Kilpatrick gradually softened his rhetoric in later years.

It rejoices in mongrelization and fears the absolutism of the Pure.

The sentiment is expressed in familiar outcries such as 'the end of white America', the 'mongrelization of the race', 'the rise of 'Mexifornia', and 'the Hispanic challenge'.