The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_0859
(NYT14) WASHINGTON -- Jan. 5, 2003 -- VANISHING-GENERATION-GAP -- University officials, students and their families say that the generation gap is nothing like what it used to be, now that baby boomers, once so alienated from their parents, have become parents themselves. In fact, many students are in constant touch with their parents. Cell phones and e-mail have a lot to do with it. But the change seems to reflect a fundamental rethinking of what it means for a young person to go to college. Fewer parents today view a child's departure for freshman year as a stark marker of separation and independence. George Washington University college students Megan Della Seva, left, and Maria Minkarah, stay in touch with their parents from their apartment in Washington, Friday, Dec. 6, 2002. Megan was sending her mom an e-mail as Maria talked with her dad on a cell phone. (Doug Mills/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-01-05
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Doug Mills/The New York Times/Redux
15812551
0,98MB
25cm x 18cm by 300dpi
2002, 2003, 5, 6, A, ALIENATED, AN, AND, APARTMENT, ARE, AS, BABY, BE, BECOME, BOOMERS, BUT, CELL, CHANGE, CHILD, COLLEGE, CONSTANT, DAD, DELLA, DEPARTURE, DO, DOUG, E-MAIL, FACT, FAMILIES, FEWER, FOR, FRESHMAN, FRIDAY, FROM, FUNDAMENTAL, GAP, GENERATION, GEORGE, GO, HAVE, HER, IN, INDEPENDENCE, IS, IT, JAN, LEFT, LIKE, LOT, MANY, MARIA, MARKER, MEANS, MEDIAXPRESS, MEGAN, MILLS, MINKARAH, MOM, NEW, NOTHING, NOW, NYT14, OF, OFFICIALS, ON, ONCE, PARENTS, PERSON, PHONE, PHONES, REDUX, REFLECT, RETHINKING, SAY, SEEMS, SENDING, SEPARATION, SEVA, SO, STARK, STAY, STUDENTS, TALKED, THAT, THE, THEMSELVES, TIMES, TO, TODAY, TOUCH, UNIVERSITY, USED, VIEW, WAS, WASHINGTON, WHAT, WIECK, WITH, YEAR, YORK, YOUNG,