Soundings a journal of politics and culture |
In the 1990s the myth of a golden age of youth has become
tarnished. The late 1980s marked the advent of a new, and significant,
political and cultural gap between generations which has continued to
grow. Young people use a different political language from their parents.
Innovations in music, computers and media, and the emergence of new issues
such as environmentalism, have all served to move young people away from
the political culture of the older generation. Young Britain explores
the nature of these generational differences as well as similarities and
connections.
Contributors and Contents:
Doreen Massey New Labour After the Election
Joanna Moncrieff Psychiatric Imperialism: The Medicalisation of
Modern Living
Costis Hadjimichalis Europe from the Margins
Alan Woodley God and TQM
Miriam Glucksmann German Reconcilings
Joanna Barkan Affirmative Action
in the United States
Ken Worpole Swedish Journey
Jonathan Rutherford
Young Britain
Jonathan Keane Ecstasy and Agony
Bilkis Malek South Asian Young People
and Multiculturalism
Elaine Pennicott Other Stories of Young Black Men
John Healey and Frances O'Grady Young People
and Employment
Ian Brinkley Underpaid and Underemployed
Rupa Huq Dance and Techno
Michael Kenny Generation X and New Labour
Peter Gartside DIY Politics
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