A New Connected Generation
November/December 2000
Margaret Wheatley Utne Reader
Five Signs of the Coming Revolution
•The Resurgence of Citizens' Movements
-Paul Hawken
•The Graying of America
-Gay Gaer Luce
•The Rising Challenge to Corporate Control of Our Lives
-David Korten
•Our Rediscovery of the World's Mysteries
-James Redfield
• A New Connected Generation
-Margaret Wheatley
Join the revolution! Café Utne is hosting discussions with several of the visionary authors who contributed essays to Imagine. For a full schedule, go to www.utne.com/salon.aspx
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I am on Lake Powell in the southwest United States, drifting along the borders of Utah and Arizona, thinking about America's next 50 years.
I am spending the week on a 54-foot houseboat with 13 boys between the ages of 15 and 20. Lest you doubt my sanity, know that I learned long ago that my teenage sons move as a clan, comfortable and happy only when they're surrounded by friends. I am having a wonderful time tuning in to life as seen by strong, creative, young American men.
The future depends on our young men and young women. The America I am trying to imagine is really theirs to create. On the boat I ask a few of them what they imagine for the future.
This is what I hear them say: They want less hate. They fear for the planet. They want robots to do dull work. They want schools to stop being so awful. They expect pure (electronic) democracy. They want to stop violence. They want to stop being desensitized by the media to violence, suffering, warfare. They want to be loving, supportive parents. They want to stop taking America for granted.
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