Gen Z workers don’t communicate better or worse than previous generations, but they learned to do so under very different circumstances.
Articles on Gen Z
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Students in this course learn about the biology and sociology of friendship, but also put their studies to the test by going to eat a meal with a peer, and tracking their experience.
Youth-led protest movements across Asia have exposed underlying anger at corruption and blocked opportunity. But so far, only Nepal has managed to convert that anger into a transfer of governing power.
What started with the death of young woman in a traffic accident has escalated into a general protest about a lack of accountability for the powerful.
A psychologist explains why the dark humor around Mangione’s case isn’t evidence of nihilism but of what happens when demands for moral seriousness stop feeling credible.
Recent research finds that becoming too psychologically entangled with your followers can make success feel like a trap.
The Cockroach Janta Party protests are significant not just as a reaction to one judge’s insult, but because the way the movement has organized offers a hopeful model of democratic solidarity.
What started as a humorous tweet inspired a movement to force political change in India.
A psychologist explains why dark political humor doesn’t prove young people are nihilistic, but rather reveals what happens when moral seriousness no longer feels credible.
Despite dire warnings of a ‘postliterate’ generation, data suggests Gen Z is still reading – just in ways many traditional studies fail to capture.
For every generation over the last century, Australian women have been more religious than men. But these charts show gen Z is different.
Many baby boomers see AI as a revolutionary tool, while young people see it as taking away their agency.
The higher the stakes and the more specific the questions, the more likely AI will stumble on personal finance advice.
Armed with rolls of film, some young people are opting out of their algorithmic feeds in favor of experiencing life in ways that feel more deliberate, personal and tangible.
State spending has remained high despite public demands for greater fiscal discipline.
A day of celebration for many, it is also a source of anxiety for those whose hopes of motherhood have been dashed by infertility, loss, and those who have chosen unconventional paths to parenthood.
A new study suggests that the decades-long march toward cremation may not last forever – particularly if Gen Z’s preferences pan out.
Population ebbs and flows are having geopolitical consequences.
Different types of alcoholic beverages elicit symbolic cues that can influence the choices a person makes about consumption.
Information is still getting out despite an almost total internet blackout, especially with the help of diaspora groups. That poses a big problem for the government.
Top contributors
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Lecturer in Government, Jeff Bleich Centre for Democracy and Disruptive Technologies, Flinders University
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Assistant Professor, Faculty of Business, University of New Brunswick
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Associate Professor of Publishing, Portland State University
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Lecturer of Marketing in the Lazaridis School of Business and Economics, Wilfrid Laurier University
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Professor of Book Publishing and Digital Humanities, Portland State University
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Assistant Professor of Experimental Psychology, Utah Valley University
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Associate Professor, School of Health Studies, Western University
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Professor and Associate Dean of Engagement & Inclusion, Ted Rogers School of Management, Toronto Metropolitan University
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Senior Lecturer in Communication, Griffith University
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Professor of Psychology, San Diego State University
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Marketing Professor
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Associate Professor of Strategy and Organizational Theory, Mount Royal University
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Professor of Economics, Tasmanian Behavioural Lab, University of Tasmania
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Reader in Fashion Narratives, Manchester Metropolitan University
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Independent Researcher, University of Canberra