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America's Lost Generation

America's Lost Generation

By None

Current price: $10.89
Original price: $13.60
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America's Lost Generation

By None

America's Lost Generation

Current price: $10.89
Original price: $13.60
Loading Inventory...

Size: Kobo eBook

Visit retailer's website
*Product information may vary - to confirm product availability, pricing, shipping and return information please contact Indigo
Millennials are America's largest, most educated generation in American history. But they are also the most complained about, maligned, and misunderstood as they enter mid-life. Most Millennials came of age during The Great Financial Crisis, and the economic changes, many of whom pre-date 2008, have profoundly affected how this generation lives. This story also happened in Japan during the 1991 housing crisis (sound familiar?). Inspired by the Lost Generation subreddit and thoroughly researched, America's Lost Generation brings together stories from members of r/lostgeneration and research to tell a complete story about how Millennials have survived the last 15 years. Using Japan and its lost generation and decades as a guide, Cameron Lee Cowan explores the plight of Millennials through the lens of their own words and the experiences of their older Japanese cousins. Unlike other books that focus only on numbers and policy, this book merges head and heart into a greater whole of how America's largest, most educated generation that tried to "get it right" ended up being unable to afford housing, children, secure steady employment, and reach adult milestones. Look beyond the memes and the social media comment sections in America's Lost Generation.
Millennials are America's largest, most educated generation in American history. But they are also the most complained about, maligned, and misunderstood as they enter mid-life. Most Millennials came of age during The Great Financial Crisis, and the economic changes, many of whom pre-date 2008, have profoundly affected how this generation lives. This story also happened in Japan during the 1991 housing crisis (sound familiar?). Inspired by the Lost Generation subreddit and thoroughly researched, America's Lost Generation brings together stories from members of r/lostgeneration and research to tell a complete story about how Millennials have survived the last 15 years. Using Japan and its lost generation and decades as a guide, Cameron Lee Cowan explores the plight of Millennials through the lens of their own words and the experiences of their older Japanese cousins. Unlike other books that focus only on numbers and policy, this book merges head and heart into a greater whole of how America's largest, most educated generation that tried to "get it right" ended up being unable to afford housing, children, secure steady employment, and reach adult milestones. Look beyond the memes and the social media comment sections in America's Lost Generation.

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The largest book retailer in Canada also offers toys, music, home décor, gifts and lifestyle products. What's Inside...Books, Magazines, CD’s and DVD’s, Toys and Gifts, Home Accents, Electronics, Baby’s and Children’s Section, Bath and Body, Kitchen and Bedroom, Stationary Located outside in the exterior plaza.

5015 Glen Erin Dr, Mississauga, ON L5M 0R7, Canada

Find Indigo at Erin Mills Town Centre in Mississauga ON

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