Neil Howe looks at the economic aspect of demographics. Zero HedgeFourth Turning's Neil Howe: Why Millennials Aren't So Unique Tyler Durden
Read More »Jean Twenge — How the smartphone affected an entire generation of kids
This is an important article socially, politically and economically based on its implications. While there is a "digital divide" between analog people and digitally capable people, the more significant divide is between those that grew up in the transition to the digital age, with the introduction of mass computing in around 1980. The Apple II was introduced in 1977. The most significant digital divide generationally is between analog natives and digital natives. Now a further...
Read More »Michael Krieger — Americans are Rapidly Descending Into Madness
This is interesting post. It reflects a key strain of thought at the time of the craziness over Vietnam that led to the countercultural revolution, communalism, the underground economy, etc. Most people that grew up after that period are unaware of the profound shift that took place in American culture from mid-Sixties (seeded by the Beat Generation of the late Fifties) to the mid-Seventies. The transition was complete by the late Seventies and America set off on another generational round...
Read More »Stratfor — The Apocalyptic Vision of Stephen K. Bannon
Useful short summary of Strauss & Howe's generational theory, chiefly The Fourth Turning, and Steve Bannon's interpretation of its implications for America and the world. Financial SenseThe Apocalyptic Vision of Stephen K. Bannon Stratfor
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