|
 |
The "Population Expl |
|
| During the 1970s, humanity was three decades removed from the last World War, and modern medicine seemed capable of conquering one killer disease after another. The world��셲 birth rates and fertility rates continued their upward climb, as they had for the past seven centuries. Projecting the growth in the population, experts at the time warned of an unavoidable disaster. |
|
|
 |
The Booming Exurbs |
|
| For decades, American professionals have been struggling with a trade-off. To advance their careers, they typically work in big cities, where corporations are headquartered and jobs are plentiful. However, to enjoy a high quality of life, they live in the suburbs, where the houses are large, the yards are big, and the neighbors are friendly. |
|
|
 |
Reaching Next-Genera |
|
| Contrary to what some alarmists were predicting when the Internet hit critical mass, the popularity of Web surfing in the workplace has not caused American business productivity to crumble. For many employers, a reasonable amount of personal Internet usage during the workday is accepted. |
|
|
 |
The Balance of Adver |
|
| The advent of pay TV, on-demand TV, IPTV, TiVo, and all the other technologies that are changing the entertainment and informational landscape has led to many dire predictions about the impending demise of television advertising. However, the reality so far is much less traumatic: |
|
|
 |
Shifting Ideology on |
|
| Remember the 1960s, when radical students confronted conservative college administrators and faculty with sit-ins and protest marches? Fast-forward to the 21st century. You��셪l find much of the same spirit on campuses around the nation. But this time, conservative students are defying and protesting the leftist values and policies of the faculty and administrators. What��셲 going on here? |
|
|
[367]권 
