People born in 1990 were between two and three times more likely to develop thyroid, kidney, pancreatic and small intestine cancer than those born in 1955.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Gen X
Displaying all articles
A middle-aged mother goes on a scandalous road trip in two darkly funny new novels. Their paths diverge dramatically. Only one woman goes home.
As mortgage costs rise more first-time buyers are choosing longer-term loans to keep the monthly payments down.
The Australian Defence Force is in desperate need of more recruits. How could they get more Gen Z people on board?
Increasing life expectancy and falling birthrates means many of us may have to keep working until beyond 71 years of age.
Reality Bites continues to resonate with new generations of viewers. It is a timeless story of young adults navigating love, friendship and career uncertainties.
Growing numbers of young evangelicals and ‘Exvangelicals’ are pro-LGBTQ, support #BlackLivesMatter – or are fed up altogether with mixing faith and politics.
The survey also found that trans people who live in their affirmed gender report experiencing less stigma, anxiety and depression.
Gen X is leading the way in kicking the social media habit. And concerns about an overall ‘internet addiction’ seem overblown.
Over the past 30 years, teenagers have become more concerned with their weight and losing weight.
Research shows that millennials don’t drive as much as previous generations, largely because of their beliefs.
Millennials, Gen X, Baby Boomers. These generational labels are popular because of what they mean to us, even if it’s not always useful.
Between 1982 and 2013, the share of home owners among 25-34 year olds shrunk, by more than 20%. On the other hand, the share of home owners among those aged 65+ years has risen slightly.
Business Briefing: how the attitudes of the next generation are changing the property market
The Conversation18.5 MB (download)
There's been a shift in attitudes to the property market over generations, from owning a home as a right, to owning a home as a commodity.
The digital conqueror took to the stage in Edinburgh with some harsh words for the TV industry.
Top contributors
-
Principal Lecturer in Finance, Cardiff Metropolitan University
-
Research Professor, Centre for Urban Transitions, Swinburne University of Technology
-
University of Technology Sydney
-
John Curtin Distinguished Professor & ARC Future Fellow, Curtin University
-
Lecturer in Journalism, Edinburgh Napier University
-
Professor, Leadership and Management, University of Guelph
-
Lecturer in Global Human Resources Management, RMIT University
-
Professor of Sustainable Science, Technology and Commerce and Business Economics, University of Michigan
-
Senior Research Associate, Division of Psychiatry, UCL
-
Associate Professor in Creative Writing, Griffith University
-
Research Associate (Assistant Professor) of Public Policy, University of Chicago
-
Associate Lecturer in Communications, Western Sydney University
-
Associate Teaching Professor in Religious Studies, Arizona State University
-
Professor of Economics, Tasmanian Behavioural Lab, University of Tasmania
-
Assistant Professor of Psychology, Michigan State University
