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The Strauss-Howe Generational Theory describes a recurring cycle of age cohorts called ‘generations’ with specific patterns of behaviour that are regarded as intertwined with the history of the United States of America.
The book examines the generation born between 1961 and 1981, "Gen-Xers" (which they called "13ers", describing them as the thirteenth generation since the US became a nation). The book asserts that 13ers' location in history as under-protected children during the Consciousness Revolution explains their pragmatic attitude.
This novel captured the generational differences of the so-called Baby Boomers and their children – ‘Generation X.’ Strauss and Howe describe the generation after the Baby Boomers as the ‘13 th Generation,’ this being the thirteenth generation since American Independence in 1776.
Generation X or Thirteenth Generation, born 1961-1981; millennial Genera-tion or Generation Y, born 1982-2003; and the newest, born since 2004, is yet unnamed (1991, p 32). However, Howe and Strauss predict this generation may be called the “Homeland Generation,” due to the repercussions of the
The younger antagonists are less well known: America’s thirteenth generation, born from 1961 to 1981, ranging in age from eleven to thirty-one. Demographers call them Baby Busters, a name that deserves a prompt and final burial.
A cycle of four generations, Strauss and Howe theorize, consists of an idealist (Missionary and Boom), a reactive (Lost and Thirteenth), a civic (G. I. and perhaps Millennial), and an adaptive (Silent) generation. The idealist and civic generations are dominant in public life, while reactive and adaptive generations are recessive.
29 Μαΐ 2018 · Generation X—roughly defined as the more than 79 million people born between 1961 and 1981—has been characterized by the media as lazy, laconic, and unfocused, but in the eyes of many, the pejorative label represents propaganda rather than reality.
