New episode of "The Nature of Values" podcast explores where today's young people are heading
Is it true that Gen Z do not want to grow up, and what does
"being an adult" even mean in today's world? How have attitudes to
work, finances, family, careers and success changed from one generation to the
next? Have young people really become less ambitious, or have they simply
stopped wanting things that were once considered essential? A new episode of
the National Centre RUSSIA's podcast "The Nature of Values" explores
these questions.
Podcast host Alexei Slushchev and the Head of the Laboratory for Studies in
Economic Sociology at the National Research University Higher School of
Economics, Vadim Radayev, explore what distinguishes generations from one
another, where the dividing line between millennials and Gen Z lies, how
parenting and approaches to raising children have changed, and what to expect
from today's young people. They invite viewers to reflect on why familiar
markers of adulthood, such as living independently and having a stable job, no
longer apply, and how this affects the life goals and moral values of young
people today.
"The Nature of Values" is a series of podcast interviews about how
human and cultural values take shape and change. The project combines expert
discussion with first-person stand-up storytelling, inviting viewers to join
the search for answers to the central questions of our time. The project is
supported by the National Centre RUSSIA and the Internet Development Institute
(IRI).
The new podcast episode is available on the National Centre RUSSIA's VKontakte
account.
The audience saw vibrant performances that brought together folk traditions, expressive choreography and music from different countries.
The open dialogue "The Great Victory: A Shared Legacy of Fraternal Peoples" was held on 6 November at the National Centre RUSSIA as part of the Znanie.Unity educational marathon.
The shared memory of Victory, achievements in Russian science, cultural diversity and service to the Motherland were the main themes of the Znanie.Unity educational marathon.