Youth Culture
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Written by Kassandra Reina
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Thursday, 06 March 2008 |
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The Obama Girl professes her crush. On Super Tuesday, 20 million youth came out to vote, showing that youth involvement is up from 42 to 52% in this year’s presidential election. "Super Tuesday puts the trend of higher youth involvement to the test," says Donald Green, a political scientist at Yale University in New Haven, Conn." The "Millennials," as sociologists have termed them are turning things around, as was proven by their large turnouts on February 5th. While “Gen-Xers” have been known for their cynicism and alienation from past elections, the "Millennials" are proving to be a lot more politically engaged and socially active. Be first to comment this article |
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Written by Jason Lane
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Tuesday, 12 February 2008 |
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Rock of Love II on VH1 Everyone knows that reality shows are about as real as Donald Trump’s hair. The most notoriously cheesy shows have always been the pseudo hook up shows. We’re talkin’ ‘bout The Bachelor, Who Wants To Marry A Millionaire and so on. Despite their obviously loosely scripted drama, people can’t seem to get enough, and the top provider of love-based competition is (by far) VH1. Be first to comment this article |
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Written by Jason Lane
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Tuesday, 29 January 2008 |
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 Danger Mouse and Cee-Lo as Gnarles Barkely
The Beatles catalog is one of the most sought after prizes within the music biz. In recent years, the catalog garnered some attention after Michael Jackson outbid Paul McCartney for the rights to most of the songs. After Jackson went through his various legal issues, a large chunk of the catalog was sold to Sony to keep Jackson from going into the red... Be first to comment this article |
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Written by Jason Lane
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Thursday, 17 January 2008 |
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According to teenpregnancy.org, there were a reported 821,810 teen pregnancies in the year 2000. Roughly one third of those pregnancies (which are girls between the ages of 15-19), are non-Hispanic white girls, which is the largest ethnic group in terms of teen pregnancy... Be first to comment this article |
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Written by Jason Lane
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Thursday, 27 December 2007 |
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Every parent hopes their kid will be smart, successful and above all else, happy. To help get their kids on the right track, parents encourage educational activities and wholesome influences. One of the biggest concerns has always been TV; what the kids are watching, what they’re being exposed to. So, family-friendly and positive programming has always been (and always will be) a must-have for parents. Be first to comment this article |
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Written by Jason Lane
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Friday, 30 November 2007 |
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Hip hop artists have been using crews as a way to find promotional strength in numbers for about two decades. The idea is simple: get a bunch of talented guys together, make some music, and between all the members, draw larger crowds. This technique has typically led the way to many solo careers once one artist stands above the group… Comments (1) |
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Written by Jason Lane
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Thursday, 18 October 2007 |
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There always seems to be a generational gap that causes some differentiation between what youth regard as hot and what adults think youth regard as hot. I’m sure you can think of a time when your parents thoroughly misunderstood the pop culture phenomena that were important to you…I’ll never forget the time my Grandmother referred Beyonce’ as Bee-Ons (My sister and I still make fun of her, behind her back, for that one). Youth don’t always take kindly to their heroes being misconstrued, and in case you’re not in the know, let me introduce you to one possible hero: NOFX. Comments (2) |
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Written by Marissa Borjon
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Friday, 12 October 2007 |
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It’s true that reality television holds a viewership of teens, young adults, and adults but one market that has been recently tapped into for primetime television is the youth market ranging from pre-teen to mid-teen. The producers over at CBS decided to create a primetime program about 40 children and young teens, ages 8 to 15, who are chosen to create, build, maintain, and live in their own world with no adults and no rules. By making an abandoned town their own and learning how to eat, sleep, and live amongst each other, it seems as if it is the child’s turn to prove his/her capability to “survive.” I think this is a bold move on CBS’ part to create a series about children and young teens, steering away from the traditional dating, weight-loss, and real-life inspired television shows that occupy other prime-time slots. Be first to comment this article |
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