Generation X - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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URL Tag Cloud
- vitaband
- , Ellen
- , wikipedia
- , gen
- , generation
- , research
- , History
- , genx
- , x
- , fun
- , web
- , reference
- , culture
- , Netscape bookmarks
- , popculture
- , parked
- , music
- , Interests
- , generations
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Saved by 4 people (-1 private), first by anonymouse user on 2007-10-25
Public Sticky notes
One of the defining factors of Generation X is the transitions resulting from the decline of colonial imperialism to the fall of the Berlin Wall and the end of the Cold War[citation needed]. Another more prevalent factor is a bell curve bottoming out in American births from 1965 through 1975[1], after the American baby boom from 1946 to 1964. A small, often "invisible generation" in the wake of the socially-reconstructing baby boomers, those born in the U.S. between 1964 (often 1961: see Coupland and Strauss and Howe, below) and 1980 (sometimes 1981) received the "X" tag for lack of a defining social identity
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