Millennials
The concluding chapter summarizes the findings in the book and argues that because Millennials see themselves as global citizens, they are best understood as having a cross-national, interconnected approach to political issues and activities. Technology has played a role in this development, as new...
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creator | Rouse, Stella M McDonald, Jared Engstrom, Richard N Hanmer, Michael J González, Roberto Lay, Siugmin Miranda, Daniel |
description | The concluding chapter summarizes the findings in the book and argues that because Millennials see themselves as global citizens, they are best understood as having a cross-national, interconnected approach to political issues and activities. Technology has played a role in this development, as new media sources and communication tools affect how Millennials prefer to gather information, express preferences, and engage with their communities. The chapter also outlines the differences between Millennials and older generations when it comes to policy preferences, interest in politics, and interest in public service roles; particularly interesting differences are found for engagement with local issues. As Millennials begin their rise to positions of leadership around the world, evidence from the Global Millennial Survey suggests that they will bring a new approach to how they address the world’s challenges. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1093/oso/9780197599372.003.0006 |
format | Book Chapter |
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title | Millennials |
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