Index
ISBN: 978-1-78973-492-8, eISBN: 978-1-78973-491-1
Publication date: 30 September 2019
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
(2019), "Index", Scholz, C. and Rennig, A. (Ed.) Generations Z in Europe (The Changing Context of Managing People), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 285-299. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-78973-491-120191022
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2019 Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Academy of Management
, 16
Achievement of personal happiness
, 50
Adaptability
, 163
Advanced Grade
, 93
Age structure, Spain
, 65, 66
Agility
, 8
Aging organisations
, 129–130, 147
Aguilera, Julián Marías
, 53
Alexa
, 98
Alienation
, 92
‘Amoral familism’
, 157–158
Amusing Ourselves to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show Business (1985)
, 55
Anti-corruption campaign
, 256–257
Anti-EU rhetoric
, 157
Apprenticeships
, 94, 101, 112, 155–156
Artificial intelligence (AI)
, 98, 112–113
Association of Young Entrepreneurs
, 73
Au-dessus de la mêlée (1915)
, 45, 46
Audio-visual communication
, 70
Austria
, 19–20
Authenticity
, 50, 280–281
Authoritarian parents
, 113
Authoritative relationships
, 122
Automation
, 112–113, 186
Autopoietic systems
, 41–42
Baby Boomers
, 5, 6, 7, 56, 90–91, 170
Baccalauréat
, 114–115
‘The Balkan Route’
, 206
Banking crisis
, 129
Bataclan Generation
, 12, 116
Baudrillard, Jean
, 43
Bauman, Zygmunt
, 49
Behaviour
, 81–82
Berger, Peter L.
, 47
Betriebsverbundenheit (in the sense of belonging to a company)
, 173
Bet-Your-Company Culture
, 171–172
Beverly Hills 90210
, 56
Big data
, 177
Bilateral influence strategies
, 121
Black humour and jokes
, 202–203
Blizzard Entertainment
, 282
‘Blue ticks’ on WhatsApp
, 160
Blue Whale game
, 262
Bologna Process
, 72, 79–80, 174–175
Bonaparte, Napoleon
, 110
Brain drain
, 62
Brain size and intelligence
, 138
Brexit
, 15, 96, 153, 283
Bulgaria
consequences and recommendations
for companies
, 245–246
for education
, 246–247
for individuals
, 245
for research
, 247
culture
, 220
demographics
, 220–222
drivers
influencers
, 227
media
, 226–227
technologies
, 226
economic situation
, 223–224
education
, 224–225
facts
, 221
feeling
, 228–229
future expectation
, 242–245
history
, 218–219
migration in
, 222
personality
, 232–236
political system
, 226
values
, 229–232
work attitudes and preferences
, 236–242
Bulgarian educational system
, 225
Bulgarian vocational training system
, 225
‘Bundestag’
, 175
Bureaucracy
, 142
Capitalism
, 208–209
Catholic ethic
, 119–120
Catholicism
, 111
Central Europe (GenZPanel)
, 18–21
Certainty
, 228–229
Characteristics, Generation Z
behaviour
, 9
coping mechanism
, 8
security
, 8
structure
, 8
Christian Democratic Appeal (CDA)
, 135
Christian Democratic/Social Union (CDU/CSU)
, 175–176
Christian Union (CU)
, 135
Citizenship and employability
, 156
Civil society
, 15
Co-consumption practices
, 121–122
Collaborative learning method
, 247
Collective memory
, 206, 208
Collectivism
, 91
Communication
, 48, 77, 238
and decision-making
, 146
Communication theory
, 39
Competency development
, 238
Competitive gaming
, 281–282
Conceptual cluster analysis
, 239, 240, 241, 243
Consequences and recommendations
Bulgaria
, 245–247
Europe
, 102–104
France
, 121–123
Italy
, 164–166
Netherlands
, 145–147
Russia
, 268–272
Serbia
, 212–214
Spain
, 82–84
United Kingdom (UK)
, 102–104
Context
, 12–13
Convergence
, 10–11, 39
Coping mechanism
, 8
Correctness
, 22
Country-specific characteristics
, 150
Credit crisis
, 129
Critical thinking
, 225
Cryptocurrency
, 283
Cultural aspect
, 4
Cultural contexts
, 209
Cultural differences
, 13
Cultural elements and generational consciousness
, 217–218
Cultural identity
, 11–12
Cultural values
, 14
Culture
based values
, 37
Bulgaria
, 217–226
Europe
, 89–97
France
, 110–116
Germany
, 170–177
Italy
, 150–158
Netherlands
, 128–137
Russia
, 254–257
Serbia
, 200–206
Spain
, 62–75
United Kingdom (UK)
, 89–97
‘Culture of the West’
, 208–209
‘Curriculum for Excellence’ framework
, 93
Cynicism
, 92
Dallas
, 56
Dark side
, 5
Darwiportunistic
, 6
‘Death groups’
, 263
Defamiliarisation
, 154–155
De Gaulle, Charles
, 110
Degrees and job stability
, 76
Delegated budget system
, 225
Democracy
, 10–11
and transparency
, 255
Democracy Index ranks
, 115–116
Democratic values
, 24, 208–209
Democrats 66 (D’66)
, 135
Demographics
Bulgaria
, 220–222
Europe
, 92
France
, 111
Germany
, 173–174
Italy
, 153–154
Netherlands
, 132
Russia
, 255
Serbia
, 203
Spain
, 65–66
United Kingdom (UK)
, 92
‘Deutschland AG 4.0’
, 176
‘Developing skills’
, 122–123
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders
, 117
Digital communication
, 270
Digital competence
, 225
Digital divide
, 257, 264, 268, 271
See also Russia
Digital immigrants
, 116–117
Digitalisation
, 8, 37, 39, 177
Digital literacy
, 69–70
Digital migrants
, 123
Digital natives
, 6, 116–117, 122–123, 185, 247, 279–280
Digital Natives
, 151
Digital revolution
, 112–113
Digital signs
, 43
Digital socialisation, Spain
conflicts and tensions
, 75
consequences and recommendations
for companies
, 82–84
for individuals
, 82
crime statistics in
, 63
culture
, 62–65
demographics
, 65–66
drivers
influencers
, 77, 78
media
, 77
technologies
, 75–77
economic situation
, 66–70
education
, 70–74
history
, 62
political system
, 74–75
Digitarians
, 151
The Disappearance of Childhood (1982)
, 55, 56
Disinformation
, 56
Dissatisfaction
, 22, 49
Do it yourself (DIY) culture
, 83–84
‘Domino’ project
, 225
Drivers
Bulgaria
, 226–227
Europe
, 97–98
France
, 116–118
Germany
, 177–178
Italy
, 158–159
Netherlands
, 137–140
Russia
, 257–264
Serbia
, 207–209
Spain
, 75–77
United Kingdom (UK)
, 97–98
Dual-screen phenomenon
, 259
Dumber people
, 138
Dutch Generation Z
, 141
energisers and energy takers of
, 145
negative and positive views on
, 142
Dutch Population Pyramid and Generations
, 133
E-commerce
, 268
Economic and social cohesion
, 155–156
Economic buoyancy
, 90–91
Economic crisis
, 62
Economic situation
Bulgaria
, 223–224
Europe
, 92–93
France
, 112–113
Germany
, 174
Italy
, 154–155
Netherlands
, 132–133
Russia
, 255
Serbia
, 203–204
Spain
, 66–70
United Kingdom (UK)
, 92–93
Economic stability
, 219
Economy and political turbulence
, 201
Education
Bulgaria
, 224–225
Europe
, 93–95
France
, 114–115
Germany
, 174–175
Italy
, 155–157
Netherlands
, 133–134
Russia
, 255–256
Serbia
, 204–205
Spain
, 70–74
United Kingdom (UK)
, 93–95
Educational inequalities
, 156
Educational system
, 26, 114–115
El método histórico de las generaciones (1967)
, 53
Emigration
, 67, 219
intentions
, 22
and mobility
, 153
‘Emo culture’
, 267
Emotional consumption autonomy
, 120–121
Emotional stability
, 209–210
Emotions
, 144–145, 265
Employability
, 155
and entrepreneurship
, 155–156
Employment
, 8
Emprender en España (Entrepreneurship in Spain)
, 69
Engagement/commitment
, 9
‘Enhanced’ Millennials generation
, 165
Entertainment and consumption society
, 83
Entreprendre pour Apprendre (‘Learn By Undertaking’)
, 115
Entrepreneurialisation of self
, 79
‘Entrepreneurship, reflexivity and independence’
, 157–158
eSports
, 281–282
Ethnic attitudes
, 209
Ethnic heritage
, 201
Europe
age cohort effect
, 7
conflicts and tensions
, 96–97
consequences and recommendations
for employers
, 102–103
for politicians
, 104
for research
, 103
culture
, 91–92
demographics and diversity
, 92
differences and similarities
, 17
drivers
, 97–98
technologies and media
, 97–98
dynamics of
, 4
economic situation
, 92–93
education
, 93–95
feeling
, 99–100
five generations
, 5–7
history
, 90–91
logic of ‘generations’
, 5–9
political system
, 95–96
thinking and doing
, 100–102
time spans, relevance of
, 7–8
‘European generation’
, 45
European HM
, 14
European integration
, 11
European Union (EU)
, 45, 153, 204
policies
, 11
Executive authority in Serbia
, 205
Expectations towards working life
, 183
Externalisation process
, 48
Extroversion
, 210
Facebook
, 56, 117–118, 207
lives
, 160
FaceTime
, 160
Face-to-face communication
, 122–123, 180
‘Fake News’
, 56
‘Familism by default’
, 157–158
Family
, 202, 205, 208
Fascination of Europe
, 11–14
context
, 12–13
information technology
, 12
multiculturality
, 13–14
values
, 13
Federal Ministry for Labour and Social Affairs
, 187
Feeling
, 50, 78–79
Bulgaria
, 228–229
Europe
, 99–100
France
, 118–119
Germany
, 179–181
Italy
, 160–161
Netherlands
, 140–141
Russia
, 265–266
Serbia
, 209–210
Spain
, 78–79
United Kingdom (UK)
, 99–100
Financial crisis
, 219
Financial independence
, 228–229
‘First Republic’ era
, 157
Flexibility
, 8, 143
Focus
, 228–229
Ford Motor Company
, 9
Foreign languages skills
, 163
Formal qualifications
, 101, 163
France
behaviour
, 120–121
conflicts and tensions
, 116
consequences and recommendations
for companies
, 122–123
for families
, 121–122
for politicians
, 123
for research
, 123
culture
, 110–111
demographics
, 111
drivers
influencers
, 118
media
, 117–118
technologies
, 116–117
economic situation
, 112–113
education
educational system
, 114–115
socialisation
, 113
feeling
, 118–119
history
, 110
political system
, 115–116
thinking
attitudes
, 119–120
personality
, 119
visions
, 120
Freedom of action
, 54
Freedom, Power, and Democratic Planning (1950)
, 35
Freelance informers
, 79–80
Free-range parenting
, 212–213
Free time
, 228–229
French Baccalauréat
, 110
French phenomenon
, 13
French Revolution
, 110
Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung (FES)
, 21–25
Friends networks
, 51
G8
, 175
G500
, 135
Gemeinschaft
, 36
Gender regimes
, 209
General Certificate of Secondary Education (GCSE)
, 93
Generational consumption gap
, 157–158
‘Generational contacts’ in Europe
, 11
Generational label
, 150
‘Generational unit’ concept
, 150
Generation Bataclan
, 116
‘Generation Fear’
, 180
Generation-forming factor
, 257–258
Generation of contradictions
, 264
Generation P
, 272
Generation Putin. See Russia
Generations
, 35–36
Generation X
, 6, 95
Generation X
, 170
Generation Y
, 6, 90–91, 92–93, 255, 277–278
Gen Tech
, 151
Gen Wii
, 151
‘GenZ’ in Spain
behaviour
, 81–82
feeling
, 78–79
thinking
attitudes
, 80
opinions
, 79–80
personality
, 79
visions
, 80
‘Gen Z management’ study
, 122–123
GenZPanel
, 18–21
German − French reconciliation and friendship
, 46
German political system
, 175–176
Germany
, 19–20
conflicts and tensions
, 176–177
culture
, 171–173
demographics
, 173–174
doing
, 184–186
drivers
influencers
, 178
media
, 177–178
technology
, 177
economic situation
, 174
education
, 174–175
feeling
, 179–181
fears
, 180
hopes
, 180–181
values
, 179–180
history
, 170–171
political system
, 175–176
recommendations
for civil society
, 190
for companies
, 188–189
for individuals
, 187–188
for politicians
, 189–190
for research
, 189
rejecting
, 186–187
thinking
, 181–183
parents
, 181–182
plans
, 183
priorities
, 182
values creation
, 187
Giddens, Anthony
, 50
Gig economy
, 79
‘Girls Days’
, 182
‘Giuseppe Toniolo’ Institute of Higher Education
, 152
Global Generation Z
, 9–10
Globalisation
, 39, 217–218, 219
of culture
, 209
Globalised labour markets
, 50
Global village
, 40
Global Village (1989)
, 39
Google’s Assistant
, 98
Grey literature
, 151
Gross domestic product (GDP)
, 204
‘Groups of death’
, 262
Hashtags
, 160
Health-related risks and social media
, 138
Helicopter parenting
, 94, 212–213
‘Heute-show’
, 178
HILL International Bulgaria
, 228, 233–234
Historia de la filosofía (1941)
, 53
Historical-social process
, 5
History
Bulgaria
, 218–219
Europe
, 90–91
France
, 110
Germany
, 170–171
Italy
, 152–153
Netherlands
, 128–130
Russia
, 254
Serbia
, 200–201
Spain
, 62
United Kingdom (UK)
, 90–91
‘Homeland Generation’
, 13
Horizon 2020 Research Programme
, 74–75
Hospitality and solidarity
, 64–65
Hostage-taking
, 116
Human capital
, 66–67
Humanitarian crisis
, 75
Human resource management (HRM)
, 11, 14, 37
Hyper-flexibility
, 15
Hyperreality
, 43–44
Hyperreal world
, 43–44
Image-based platforms
, 77
Immigration into Generation Z
, 25
Impressionism movement
, 110–111
Impressions and constructions
, 37
An Inconvenient Truth (2006)
, 129
Independence
, 179, 200, 206
Individualism
, 91, 245
Individuals’ potential value of earning revenue
, 66–67
Indulgence
, 92
Influencers
, 56, 77, 78
Information and communication technologies (ICTs)
, 69, 129
‘Information societies’
, 209
Information technology
, 6, 9–10, 12
Insecurity and fear
, 50
Insider/outsider dualism
, 154–155
Instability
, 212
Instagram
, 55, 77, 97–98, 117–118
Institutional Review Board (IRB)
, 123
Intelligence
, 138
Interconnectivity
, 77
Intercultural competence
, 11–12
Intercultural differences
, 11–12
Interculturality
, 11–12
Inter-ethnic relationships
, 208
Intergenerational communication
, 41
Intergenerational relationship
, 157–158
International Criminal Tribunal for former Yugoslavia (ICTY)
, 206
Internationalisation
, 69
International networking digital skills
, 68–69
International terrorism
, 96–97
Internet
, 56, 116, 129, 256, 260–261
and online digitalisation
, 62
technologies
, 39
Interpersonal relationships
, 233–234
INVALSI surveys
, 156
The Invisible Religion (1967)
, 47
Invitation to Sociology: A Humanistic Perspective (1963)
, 47
Irish Republican Army (IRA)
, 90–91
ISIS (Islamic State of Iraq and Syria)
, 116
Islamic extremism
, 91
Italian youth
, 166
Italy
conflicts and tensions
, 157–158
consequences and recommendations
for companies
, 165
for individuals
, 165
for politicians
, 166
for research
, 165–166
culture
, 153
demographics
, 153–154
doing
, 164
drivers
influencers
, 159
media
, 159
technologies
, 158–159
economic situation
, 154–155
education
, 155–157
feeling
, 160–161
history
, 152–153
political system
, 157
thinking
, 161–164
attitudes
, 163
opinions
, 162
personality
, 162
visions
, 164
Jean-Christophe (1904 − 1912)
, 45, 46
Job
insecurity
, 22
instability
, 73–74
market
, 218
mobility
, 74
rotation
, 67
security
, 100–101
Judicial authority in Serbia
, 205–206
KGOY (kids to grow older, younger)
, 55–56
Kolo
, 202
Kruskal − Wallis test
, 18
Labour markets
, 3
Leadership responsibility
, 18
League of Communists of Serbia (LCS)
, 200–201
Learning processes
, 151
Legislative authority in Serbia
, 205
Leisure, Spanish culture
, 64
Lifelong guidance
, 155–156
Lifelong learning
, 155–156
Liquefaction
, 50
Liquidation
, 49–50
Liquid modernity
, 49
Liquid Modernity (2000)
, 49
Liquid Times: Living in an Age of Uncertainty (2007)
, 49
Long-term employment
, 16
Long-term orientation
, 91
Loyalty to oneself
, 50
Luckmann, Thomas
, 47
Luhmann, Niklas
, 41
LuxVoor
, 135
Maagdenhuis
, 144
Macron, Emmanuel
, 116, 123
Mannheim, Karl
, 35, 49
Marketable skills
, 101
Masculinity/femininity
, 91
Mass culture and mass consumption
, 152–153
Mass shooting
, 116
McLuhan, Marshall
, 39
Media
, 40, 77
Bulgaria
, 226–227
Europe
, 97–98
France
, 117–118
Germany
, 173, 177–178
Italy
, 159
Netherlands
, 138–140
Russia
, 259–261
Serbia
, 207
Spain
, 77
United Kingdom (UK)
, 97–98
Media Consumption Forecasts survey
, 226
The Medium Is the Massage (1967)
, 39
Messaging app Kik
, 97–98
Migration crisis
, 153
Millennials
, 6, 90–91, 165, 218, 255
Mistakes in dealing with Generation Z
, 36–37
Mobilisation via social networks
, 256–257
‘Modern information technology’
, 10
Modernity and Self-identity
, 50
‘Momo’
, 263
‘Monocultural’ homogenous society
, 14
Mother − teenage daughter generations
, 122
Motivation
, 228–229
Multiculturality
, 13–14
Multi-screen media consumption
, 226, 259
Narcissus trance
, 40
National Bank of Serbia (NBS)
, 204
Nationalism
, 15, 75, 157, 209
Nationalism into Generation Z
, 25
National Qualification (NQ) at Standard Grade
, 93
National R&D Plan
, 74–75
National Youth Institute of Spain
, 64
‘Native digital’
, 151
Natural born digitals
, 278
NEETS
, 112
Neo-liberal interpretation
, 15
Netflix
, 160
Net Gen
, 151
Netherlands
, 19–20
conflicts and tensions
, 136–137
consequences and recommendations
for companies
, 146
for individuals
, 145–146
for politicians
, 147
for research
, 146–147
culture
bikes
, 131
festivities
, 131
flood control, dikes and polders
, 130–131
going dutch
, 132
liberal, diverse and calvinistic
, 130
religion
, 131
shaking hands
, 132
speaking foreign languages
, 131
demographics
, 132
doing
, 144–145
drivers
influencers
, 140
media
, 138–140
technologies
, 137–138
economic situation
, 132–133
education
, 133–134
feeling
, 140–141
history
, 128–130
political system
, 134–136
thinking
attitudes
, 143–144
opinions
, 142–143
personality
, 141–142
visions
, 144
Neuroticism
, 210
‘New Work’
, 176
No-layoff policies
, 8
‘Non-aligned Movement’
, 200–201
Non-licensed online media
, 260
North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO)
, 200–201, 219
‘Nostalgia of solidity’
, 49–50
Not in Employment, Education or Training (NEETS)
, 112
OASIS Project
, 64–65
OECD-PISA surveys
, 156
Offline communication
, 265
One-way ANOVA
, 229
collectivistic values, comparison
, 233
conservatism values, comparison
, 231
openness to change values, comparison
, 234
self-transcendence values, comparison
, 230
traditional values, comparison
, 232
universalism values, comparison
, 231
Online communication
, 180
Online poker
, 160
Online work
, 79
Open-minded attitude
, 143
Openness
, 144
‘Orange madness’
, 131
Oranjegekte
, 131
Organisational behaviour
, 37
Organisational socialisation
, 81
Over-bureaucratic system
, 8
Pacifists
, 45
‘Paradigm of activation’
, 157–158
Parallel career
, 246
Parental influence
, 121
Parent’s interaction with Z-children
, 146
Partnerschaft (partnership)
, 173
Patriotism
, 254
Peacefully fighting
, 143–144
Peculiarities
, 257
People categorisation
, 47
People’s Party for Freedom and Democracy (VVD)
, 135
Permanent reflexivity
, 49
Perseverance
, 228–229
Personal amusement
, 57
‘Personal Dignity’
, 22
Personal identity
, 50
Personalisation
, 260
Personal media gadget
, 40
Personal network
, 163
Pessimistic
, 112–113, 118–119, 120
Pinterest
, 117–118
PlayStation games
, 76–77
Plurals
, 151
Poldermodel
, 128
‘Poldery’ culture
, 129
Political and economic transition
, 255
Political dynamics
, 3
Political engagement
, 7
Political instability
, 157
Political satire
, 202–203
Political socialisation
, 7
Political stability, Germany
, 175
Political system
Bulgaria
, 226
Europe
, 95–96
France
, 115–116
Germany
, 175–176
Italy
, 157
Netherlands
, 134–136
Serbia
, 205–206
Spain
, 74–75
United Kingdom (UK)
, 95–96
Political youth organisations
, 135
Population pyramid, Spain
, 65, 66
Population rejuvenation
, 153–154
Positive-minded colleagues
, 143
Post-digital generation
, 43
Postman, Neil
, 55
Post-revolutionary period
, 255
Poverty
, 22
and social exclusion
, 219
Power distance
, 91
Pre-defined identity
, 49
Preschool education, Serbia
, 204–205
Primary socialisation
, 62
‘The Prisoner of Urkagan Unity’
, 263
Private life
, 21
Process Culture
, 171–172
Pro-environmental behaviours
, 121
Professional realisation
, 228–229
Proletariats of self-realisation
, 79
Protectionism
, 157
Protest Generation
, 143–144
Protest seniors
, 143–144
Pro-Western political orientation
, 219
Public policies
, 62
Radical fluidity
, 49
Rational cost-benefit process
, 68–69
Recreational shopping
, 117–118
Refugee crisis
, 176
Religious denominations
, 220
Retirement and unemployment
, 154–155
Retrotopia (2017)
, 49
Reverse socialisation
, 121
Right-wing liberal
, 135
Rolland, Romain
, 45
Roman Catholic
, 111
A Rumor of Angles: Modern Society and the Rediscovery of the Supernatural (1969)
, 47
Russia
conflicts and tensions
, 257
consequences and recommendations
, 268–272
for companies
, 270
for individuals
, 269–270
for politicians
, 271–272
for research
, 271
culture
, 254
demographics
, 255
doing
, 267–268
drivers
, 257–264
influencers
, 261–264
media
, 259–261
technologies
, 258–259
economic situation
, 255
education
, 255–256
feeling
, 265–266
generation of contradictions
, 264
history
, 254
political situation
, 256–257
thinking
, 266–267
SamyRoad company
, 77
Santos, Requena
, 68
School governance
, 155–156
School to Work Alternance
, 155–156
Schwartz Values theory
, 229
Screen addicts
, 122–123
Searching, Generations in Europe
Central Europe (GenZPanel)
, 18–21
qualitative research
Academy of Management
, 16
guiding beliefs
, 15–16
quantitative research
, 16–25
South-eastern Europe (Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung)
, 21–25
Second Republic
, 157
Secularism
, 114
Security
, 228–229
Self-confidence
, 71–72, 228–229, 241–242
Self-confident youth
, 162
Self-definition
, 71–72
Self-determination
, 49, 129
Self-employment
, 73, 79
Self-enhancement
, 229
Self-entrepreneurship attitudes
, 156
Self-evaluation
, 162
Self-experimentation
, 158
Self-fulfilment
, 50
and authenticity
, 51
Self-growth
, 158
Self-learning
, 71–72
Self-realisation
, 163, 179
Self-transcendence
, 229–230
Serbia
conflicts and tensions
, 206
consequences and recommendations
for companies
, 213
for individuals
, 212–213
for politicians
, 214
for research
, 214
culture
, 201–203
demographics
, 203
doing
, 211–212
drivers
influencers
, 208–209
media
, 207
technologies
, 207
economic situation
, 203–204
education
, 204–205
socialisation
, 205
feeling
, 209–210
history
, 200–201
political system
, 205–206
thinking
opinions/attitudes
, 210–211
personality
, 210
visions
, 211
Serbian dinar (RSD)
, 204
Serbian folk customs
, 202
Serbian humour
, 202–203
Sharing jokes
, 202–203
Silent Generation
, 5–6, 255
Single-parent families
, 95
Sinterklaas
, 131
Siri
, 98
Si-si (yes-yes) generation
, 72
Slava
, 202
Smartphones
, 37, 55, 116–117, 259
Snapchat
, 97–98, 117–118, 177–178, 207
Sociaal en Cultureel Planbureau (SCP)
, 128–129
Social and Cultural Planning Agency (SCP)
, 131
Social and political battles
, 7
Social capital
, 67–68
Social change processes
, 54
Social communication
, 257
Social constructionism
, 47
The Social Construction of Reality (1967)
, 47
Social constructivism
, 48
Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD)
, 175–176
Social exclusion
, 223
Social institution
, 67
Socialisation
, 207
France
, 113
Serbia
, 205
Social isolation
, 100
Social media
, 77, 138
Dutch use of
, 139
profile
, 97–98
at tipping point
, 27
Social networking
generation
, 185
vendors
, 122–123
Social networks
, 64, 207, 256, 262, 265–266
Social peace, Germany
, 173
Social phenomenon
, 5
Social relations
, 51
Social structure
, 48
Social work environment
, 101–102
Sociology of Knowledge
, 35
Sociopaths
, 5
South-eastern Europe (SEE)
, 7, 21–25
characteristics, Generation Z
, 24
‘Southern model of welfare system’
, 154–155
Soviet mentality
, 256–257
Spain
conflicts and tensions
, 75
consequences and recommendations
for companies
, 82–84
for individuals
, 82
crime statistics in
, 63
culture
, 62–65
demographics
, 65–66
drivers
influencers
, 77, 78
media
, 77
technologies
, 75–77
economic situation
, 66–70
education
, 70–74
history
, 62
political system
, 74–75
Spanish employment structure
, 76
Spanish gastronomy
, 63–64
Spanish National Statistics Institute (INE) census
, 65
‘Spanish Revolution’
, 80
Stability
, 228–229
Start-ups
, 283
State property, privatisation
, 219
Stratification of experience
, 37
Stress
, 163, 240
level, Dutch youngsters
, 136
Subculture
, 267
Success
, 240
and social prestige
, 163
Suggestions for dealing with Generation Z
, 37
Suicidal groups
, 263
Suicide rate in France
, 118–119
Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
, 136
Switzerland
, 19–20
Symbolic Exchange and Death (1976)
, 43
System crisis
, 147
System society
, 42
‘Teacher’ leadership style
, 102
Team
, 122–123
Technology
, 6, 75–77
and communication skills
, 163
Technology-saturated world
, 116–117
Terrorism
, 12
Text-based platforms
, 77
‘Thatcher’s children’
, 95
Thinking
attitudes
, 80
opinions
, 79–80
personality
, 79
visions
, 80
Time and money, intergenerational transfers
, 11
Total convergence
, 11
Totalitarianism
, 35
Tough-Guy-Macho Culture
, 171–172
Transition period, in Bulgaria
, 218
Transmission function in school
, 12
Trust
, 138, 280–281
‘Trust-based’ working hours
, 185–186
Ukrainian conflict
, 255
Uncertainty avoidance
, 91
Uncertainty avoidance index
, 220
Understanding Media (1964)
, 39
Unemployment
, 18, 22
coefficient
, 223
rate
, 22
Unfair behaviour
, 25–27
United Kingdom (UK)
conflicts and tensions
, 96–97
consequences and recommendations
for employers
, 102–103
for politicians
, 104
for research
, 103
culture
, 91–92
demographics and diversity
, 92
drivers
, 97–98
technologies and media
, 97–98
economic situation
, 92–93
education
, 93–95
feeling
, 99–100
history
, 90–91
political system
, 95–96
thinking and doing
, 100–102
United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO)
, 202
Universum Survey (2018)
, 73–74
Unmarried cohabitation
, 94–95
Unpaid voluntary work
, 22
Values
, 13, 23
sharing things
, 151
Viber
, 207
Violence, low rate of
, 62
Virtual currencies
, 283
Visibility
, 260
Vital sensitivity
, 53
‘VKontakte’
, 261, 263
Vocational training
, 71, 72
Volkswagen
, 172
Vrijmarkt (‘free market’)
, 131
Wearable technology
, 98
Welfare system
, 154–155
Western cultural values
, 113
‘Western’ Generation X
, 170
WhatsApp
, 207
Whisper search engine
, 78–79
Willingness
, 68
Work and employment
, 92
Work attitude and preferences, in Bulgaria
, 242
Work-based learning and qualifications
, 101
Work Hard Play Hard (2011)
, 172
Work-Hard-Play-Hard Culture
, 171–172
‘Working as a team’
, 122–123
Working from home
, 185–186
Work-life-balance
, 186
Work-life-blending
, 172, 175–176, 185–186, 190
Work − life separation
, 16
Young people
, 217–218, 219, 220–221, 223–224, 238, 244–245
Young Z’ers
, 140–141
Youth Guarantee
, 155–156
Youthquake
, 15
Youth Report
, 152
Youth unemployment
, 11, 62, 155, 223
in Netherlands
, 133
YouTube
, 260
influencers
, 209
Z-commerce
, 268
Zeitgeist, Generations Z in Europe
, 27
Zero point
, 279
Z-juniors
, 143–144
Zwarte Piet (Black Peter)
, 131, 136
- Prelims
- The Generations Z in Europe – An Introduction
- The Generations Z in Europe – An Introduction
- Input: What Great Thinkers Would Let Us Know
- How Karl Mannheim Would Have Talked to Us about Generation Z
- How McLuhan Would Have Talked to Us: The Extension of Generation in the Global Village
- How Luhmann Would Have Talked to Us: Generations Z as Unique Subsystem
- How Baudrillard Would Have Talked to Us: Generation Z and the Hyperreal World
- A Literary Voice: How Romain Rolland Would Have Talked to Us
- How Berger and Luckmann Would Have Talked to Us
- How Zygmunt Bauman Would Have Talked to Us about Generation Z. Total Flexibility Without the Nostalgia of Solidity
- About Generation Itself as a Radical Social Change – A Chapter Not Written by Julián Marías Aguilera
- Generation Z and the End of Culture – An Article Never Written by Neil Postman
- Insights: What the Experts Tell Us
- Generation Z in Spain: Digital Socialisation and Intellectual Capital
- Generation Z in the UK: More of the Same – High Standards and Demands
- Generation Z in France: Reverse Socialisation and Social Engagement
- Generation Z in the Netherlands: Updating Aging Organisations
- Generation Z in Italy: Living in a Soap Bubble
- Generation Z in Germany: The (Un)Typical German?
- The Generation Z in Serbia: Ready for the Great Opening
- The Generation Z in Bulgaria: Challenging Conservative Organisations
- Generation Z in Russia: The Digital Divide of the Generation Putin
- Implication: What Do We Want?
- Looking into the Future: What We Are Expecting from Generation Z
- Index