Sally Friedman is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University at Albany.David Schultz is Hamline University Distinguished Professor of Political Science, Legal Studies, and Environmental Studies and Professor of Law at the University of Minnesota.

“This volume reopens the question of generational impact on political behavior and provides some direction for future research.” - John J. McGlennon, College of William Mary

• IntroductionPart I: FoundationsChapter 1: Generations, Politics, and Political Scienceby David SchultzChapter 2: Generational Change in Partisanship - An Age-Period-Cohort AccountingBy Laura StokerChapter 3. Collective Memory and the Pandemic Emergence of Generation ZBy Scott L. McCleanPart II: Attitudes and Opinions.Chapter 4. Generational Divides, Changing Times, or Aging? Examining Immigration. Opinion in the U.S., 2004-2018By Jeffrey C. Dixon, Andrew S. Fullerton, and Victoria NashChapter 5. Generational attitudes toward drug policies in the United StatesBy Leah Hutton BlumenfeldChapter 6. Gender and the Generations: You Haven’t Come a Long Way Yet, BabyBy Whitney Ross Manzo and David B. McLennanChapter 7. What American Heroism Teaches Us About Generations and PoliticsBy Bruce PeabodyPart III: Participation and Political EngagementChapter 8. “The Times They are a Changin’”: Generational Comparisons of the Civil Rights Movement with the Current-Day Climate MovementBy Robin Boyle LaisureChapter 9. Building Youthful Habits of VotingBy Niall MichelsenChapter 10. Presidential Candidates on Campus and Civic Engagement among College StudentsBy Kenneth Moffet and Laurie RicePart IV: ImpactChapter 11. Millennial Generation Political Engagement – Democratically Motivated or Disenchanted? Insights from the 2020 ElectionBy Ashley D. Ross and Stella M. RouseChapter 12. Generational Shifts Change Politics in FloridaBy Susan A. MacManus and Anthony A. Cilluffo Chapter 13. How They Govern: Do Millennial Mayors Bring a Generational Perspective to Their ActivitiesBy Sally Friedman, Michael Armato and Emily Matott Chapter 14. The Language of Representation: How Millennial and Non-Millennial Legislators Present Themselves to ConstituentsBy Sally Friedman, Emily Matott and Andrew McMahon

Sally Friedman is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University at Albany.David Schultz is Hamline University Distinguished Professor of Political Science, Legal Studies, and Environmental Studies and Professor of Law at the University of Minnesota.

“This volume reopens the question of generational impact on political behavior and provides some direction for future research.” - John J. McGlennon, College of William Mary

• IntroductionPart I: FoundationsChapter 1: Generations, Politics, and Political Scienceby David SchultzChapter 2: Generational Change in Partisanship - An Age-Period-Cohort AccountingBy Laura StokerChapter 3. Collective Memory and the Pandemic Emergence of Generation ZBy Scott L. McCleanPart II: Attitudes and Opinions.Chapter 4. Generational Divides, Changing Times, or Aging? Examining Immigration. Opinion in the U.S., 2004-2018By Jeffrey C. Dixon, Andrew S. Fullerton, and Victoria NashChapter 5. Generational attitudes toward drug policies in the United StatesBy Leah Hutton BlumenfeldChapter 6. Gender and the Generations: You Haven’t Come a Long Way Yet, BabyBy Whitney Ross Manzo and David B. McLennanChapter 7. What American Heroism Teaches Us About Generations and PoliticsBy Bruce PeabodyPart III: Participation and Political EngagementChapter 8. “The Times They are a Changin’”: Generational Comparisons of the Civil Rights Movement with the Current-Day Climate MovementBy Robin Boyle LaisureChapter 9. Building Youthful Habits of VotingBy Niall MichelsenChapter 10. Presidential Candidates on Campus and Civic Engagement among College StudentsBy Kenneth Moffet and Laurie RicePart IV: ImpactChapter 11. Millennial Generation Political Engagement – Democratically Motivated or Disenchanted? Insights from the 2020 ElectionBy Ashley D. Ross and Stella M. RouseChapter 12. Generational Shifts Change Politics in FloridaBy Susan A. MacManus and Anthony A. Cilluffo Chapter 13. How They Govern: Do Millennial Mayors Bring a Generational Perspective to Their ActivitiesBy Sally Friedman, Michael Armato and Emily Matott Chapter 14. The Language of Representation: How Millennial and Non-Millennial Legislators Present Themselves to ConstituentsBy Sally Friedman, Emily Matott and Andrew McMahon

Sally Friedman is Associate Professor of Political Science at the University at Albany.David Schultz is Hamline University Distinguished Professor of Political Science, Legal Studies, and Environmental Studies and Professor of Law at the University of Minnesota.

“This volume reopens the question of generational impact on political behavior and provides some direction for future research.” - John J. McGlennon, College of William Mary

• IntroductionPart I: FoundationsChapter 1: Generations, Politics, and Political Scienceby David SchultzChapter 2: Generational Change in Partisanship - An Age-Period-Cohort AccountingBy Laura StokerChapter 3. Collective Memory and the Pandemic Emergence of Generation ZBy Scott L. McCleanPart II: Attitudes and Opinions.Chapter 4. Generational Divides, Changing Times, or Aging? Examining Immigration. Opinion in the U.S., 2004-2018By Jeffrey C. Dixon, Andrew S. Fullerton, and Victoria NashChapter 5. Generational attitudes toward drug policies in the United StatesBy Leah Hutton BlumenfeldChapter 6. Gender and the Generations: You Haven’t Come a Long Way Yet, BabyBy Whitney Ross Manzo and David B. McLennanChapter 7. What American Heroism Teaches Us About Generations and PoliticsBy Bruce PeabodyPart III: Participation and Political EngagementChapter 8. “The Times They are a Changin’”: Generational Comparisons of the Civil Rights Movement with the Current-Day Climate MovementBy Robin Boyle LaisureChapter 9. Building Youthful Habits of VotingBy Niall MichelsenChapter 10. Presidential Candidates on Campus and Civic Engagement among College StudentsBy Kenneth Moffet and Laurie RicePart IV: ImpactChapter 11. Millennial Generation Political Engagement – Democratically Motivated or Disenchanted? Insights from the 2020 ElectionBy Ashley D. Ross and Stella M. RouseChapter 12. Generational Shifts Change Politics in FloridaBy Susan A. MacManus and Anthony A. Cilluffo Chapter 13. How They Govern: Do Millennial Mayors Bring a Generational Perspective to Their ActivitiesBy Sally Friedman, Michael Armato and Emily Matott Chapter 14. The Language of Representation: How Millennial and Non-Millennial Legislators Present Themselves to ConstituentsBy Sally Friedman, Emily Matott and Andrew McMahon