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This article proposes three distinct approaches to the study of hybridisation across society, industries, and academia enabled by General Purpose Technologies like AI and blockchain. The term hybridisation is frequently invoked to describe and prescribe human-machine interaction and technological interoperability. Critically assessing processes of hybridisation through the perspectives of materiality, power and expertise, we argue that the language of hybridity smoothens out frictions between human judgment, on the one hand, and automated decision-making, on the other, and that processes of hybridisation veil technology-induced epistemic and economic inequalities.

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This page is a summary of: Hybrid materialities, power, and expertise in the era of general purpose technologies, Distinktion Journal of Social Theory, October 2024, Taylor & Francis,
DOI: 10.1080/1600910x.2024.2414312.
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