GLOBALIZATION AND MISCEGENATION: GEOPOLITICS OF HYBRID IDENTITIES AND STRUCTURAL RACISM

Abstract

This interdisciplinary research addresses the complex interactions between globalization, miscegenation, and structural racism, focusing on the role of constitutional law, public policies, and social discourses in the construction of contemporary hybrid identities. It is based on the hypothesis that, despite the hegemonic discourse valuing miscegenation as an expression of cultural plurality, structural racial inequalities persist, paradoxically reinforced or challenged in the legal and political spheres. The qualitative analysis is based on theoretical frameworks by Stuart Hall, Achille Mbembe, and Homi K. Bhabha, as well as paradigmatic constitutional frameworks, seeking to understand the limits and potential of identity recognition in the promotion of racial justice. By discussing historical, political, and institutional tensions, the study contributes to a critical and integrated understanding of identity dynamics and the persistence of racial exclusions in global societies.

DOI: 10.56238/edimpacto2025.020-002