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  1. Oct 10, 2007 · By Thomas L. Friedman. Oct. 10, 2007. Share full article. I just spent the past week visiting several colleges — Auburn, the University of Mississippi, Lake Forest and Williams — and I can report...

  2. Oct 12, 2007 · Re “Generation Q,” by Thomas L. Friedman (column, Oct. 10): I agree with Mr. Friedman’s perception of today’s college students as both optimistic and idealistic, but quiet? Not in the least.

  3. Generation Q. By THOMAS L. FRIEDMAN. just spent the past week visiting several colleges — Auburn, the University of Mississippi, Lake Forest and Williams — and I can report that the more I am around this generation of college students, the more I am both baffled and impressed.

    • ‘Generation Q’ Is Picking Up Where ‘The L Word’ Left Off
    • Generation Q Stands on The Shoulders of The OGS
    • The New Generation Has Work Problems Too

    Rosanny Zayas came of age with The L Word on the air, but life for LGBTQ youth continued after the series finale. Zayas feels the new generation can continue what The L Word stood for. “I think that a lot of it entails being open to who you are and accepting yourself for who you are, especially in a world or society that doesn’t really lend itself ...

    Rosanny Zayas acknowledges there’d be no Generation Q without the women she considers the OGs. That would be Beals, Moennig and Hailey. “I think queerness has been around for a long time,” Zayas said. “I think something that’s important is to know is the fact that during Jen, Kate and Leisha’s time when they were airing the show, I think there was ...

    Sophie Suarez has a job on Alice’s talk show. Rosanny Zayas acknowledges that Sophie’s ambitions may be larger than her grasp. “She’s always trying hard,” Zayas said. “She’s always trying to go through the mission of putting as much relatable and diverse queer life on camera for Alice and helping Alice achieve her goals and her dreams of creating c...

    • Staff Writer-Streaming
  4. Thomas Friedman had an interesting piece in last week’s NY Times about “Generation Q” – the generation of young people today whom he calls The Quiet Americans – and why they both impress and baffle him.

  5. highered.mheducation.com › thomas_friedmanThomas Friedman

    Would you characterize your generation as "quiet" about national and international issues? When "Generation Q" was published, many members of the so-called 'Quiet' Generation responded to what one blogger called Friedman's "attack on the Millennials."

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  7. Oct 10, 2007 · generation Q n.—Gloss: a generation of young people who are idealistic and active in pursuing a better world, but who do not participate in the related political or social discourse that helps form popular opinion or influence elections. Note: The “Q” comes from “quiet.”

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