Stella M. Rouse is Professor in the Department of Government and Politics, Director of the Center for Democracy and Civic Engagement, and Associate Director of the Critical Issues Poll at the University of Maryland.Jared McDonald is Assistant Professor of Political Science and International Affairs at the University of Mary Washington.Richard N. Engstrom is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland. Michael J. Hanmer is Professor in the Department of Government and Politics and Research Director for the Center for Democracy and Civic Engagement at the University of Maryland.Roberto González is Professor of Social Psychology at Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Principal Investigator at the Centre for Social Conflict and Cohesion Studies (COES; ANID/FONDAP 15130009), and Associated Researcher at the Center for Intercultural and Indigenous Research (CIIR; ANID/FONDAP 15110006).Siugmin Lay is AssistantResearch Professor at the Centro de Medición, MIDE UC, at Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.Daniel Miranda is Assistant Research Professor at the Centro de Medición, MIDE UC, at Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Associated Researcher at the Centre for Social Conflicts and Cohesion Studies (COES; ANID/FONDAP 15130009), and Principal Investigator of ANID/FONDECYT N°11190508.

Citizens of the World sets the record straight about the much-discussed, oft-maligned Millennial Generation. Unlike most discussions of generational differences, these authors rely on data, not anecdotes, and thus separate fact from fiction. Far from the common caricature of shallow slackers, this ground-breaking study convincingly shows that Millennials are cosmopolitan, tech-savvy, and civically engaged. The kids are alright.

• 1. Introduction: U21 Global Survey: Millennials as Citizens of the World 2. Millennials and the Shift toward a Global Identity 3. Millennials as Digital Natives: News Consumption and Political Preferences 4. How (Politically) Conventional Are Millennials? Exploring Preferences for Varying Forms of Political Participation 5. Duty-Based Citizenship, Engaged Citizenship, or Somewhere in the Middle? Millennials' Interest in Serving the Public 6. Millennials: The Global Perspective and the Future of a Shared Generational Identity Global Millennial Survey Questionnaire Notes Works Cited Index

Stella M. Rouse is Professor in the Department of Government and Politics, Director of the Center for Democracy and Civic Engagement, and Associate Director of the Critical Issues Poll at the University of Maryland.Jared McDonald is Assistant Professor of Political Science and International Affairs at the University of Mary Washington.Richard N. Engstrom is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland. Michael J. Hanmer is Professor in the Department of Government and Politics and Research Director for the Center for Democracy and Civic Engagement at the University of Maryland.Roberto González is Professor of Social Psychology at Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Principal Investigator at the Centre for Social Conflict and Cohesion Studies (COES; ANID/FONDAP 15130009), and Associated Researcher at the Center for Intercultural and Indigenous Research (CIIR; ANID/FONDAP 15110006).Siugmin Lay is AssistantResearch Professor at the Centro de Medición, MIDE UC, at Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.Daniel Miranda is Assistant Research Professor at the Centro de Medición, MIDE UC, at Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Associated Researcher at the Centre for Social Conflicts and Cohesion Studies (COES; ANID/FONDAP 15130009), and Principal Investigator of ANID/FONDECYT N°11190508.

Citizens of the World sets the record straight about the much-discussed, oft-maligned Millennial Generation. Unlike most discussions of generational differences, these authors rely on data, not anecdotes, and thus separate fact from fiction. Far from the common caricature of shallow slackers, this ground-breaking study convincingly shows that Millennials are cosmopolitan, tech-savvy, and civically engaged. The kids are alright.

• 1. Introduction: U21 Global Survey: Millennials as Citizens of the World 2. Millennials and the Shift toward a Global Identity 3. Millennials as Digital Natives: News Consumption and Political Preferences 4. How (Politically) Conventional Are Millennials? Exploring Preferences for Varying Forms of Political Participation 5. Duty-Based Citizenship, Engaged Citizenship, or Somewhere in the Middle? Millennials' Interest in Serving the Public 6. Millennials: The Global Perspective and the Future of a Shared Generational Identity Global Millennial Survey Questionnaire Notes Works Cited Index

Stella M. Rouse is Professor in the Department of Government and Politics, Director of the Center for Democracy and Civic Engagement, and Associate Director of the Critical Issues Poll at the University of Maryland.Jared McDonald is Assistant Professor of Political Science and International Affairs at the University of Mary Washington.Richard N. Engstrom is Senior Lecturer in the Department of Government and Politics at the University of Maryland. Michael J. Hanmer is Professor in the Department of Government and Politics and Research Director for the Center for Democracy and Civic Engagement at the University of Maryland.Roberto González is Professor of Social Psychology at Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Principal Investigator at the Centre for Social Conflict and Cohesion Studies (COES; ANID/FONDAP 15130009), and Associated Researcher at the Center for Intercultural and Indigenous Research (CIIR; ANID/FONDAP 15110006).Siugmin Lay is AssistantResearch Professor at the Centro de Medición, MIDE UC, at Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile.Daniel Miranda is Assistant Research Professor at the Centro de Medición, MIDE UC, at Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile, Associated Researcher at the Centre for Social Conflicts and Cohesion Studies (COES; ANID/FONDAP 15130009), and Principal Investigator of ANID/FONDECYT N°11190508.

Citizens of the World sets the record straight about the much-discussed, oft-maligned Millennial Generation. Unlike most discussions of generational differences, these authors rely on data, not anecdotes, and thus separate fact from fiction. Far from the common caricature of shallow slackers, this ground-breaking study convincingly shows that Millennials are cosmopolitan, tech-savvy, and civically engaged. The kids are alright.

• 1. Introduction: U21 Global Survey: Millennials as Citizens of the World 2. Millennials and the Shift toward a Global Identity 3. Millennials as Digital Natives: News Consumption and Political Preferences 4. How (Politically) Conventional Are Millennials? Exploring Preferences for Varying Forms of Political Participation 5. Duty-Based Citizenship, Engaged Citizenship, or Somewhere in the Middle? Millennials' Interest in Serving the Public 6. Millennials: The Global Perspective and the Future of a Shared Generational Identity Global Millennial Survey Questionnaire Notes Works Cited Index