Class of ’27 - Printable Version +- Generational Theory Forum: The Fourth Turning Forum: A message board discussing generations and the Strauss Howe generational theory (http://generational-theory.com/forum) +-- Forum: Fourth Turning Forums (http://generational-theory.com/forum/forum-1.html) +--- Forum: Generations (http://generational-theory.com/forum/forum-20.html) +---- Forum: Homeland Generation/New Adaptive Generation (http://generational-theory.com/forum/forum-6.html) +---- Thread: Class of ’27 (/thread-769.html) |
Class of ’27 - Dan '82 - 05-06-2017 Quote:Filmed in the hollows of Appalachia, on native lands of the Upper Midwest and in West Coast migrant camps, Class of ’27 presents distinct yet complementary personal stories from places too often ignored in America. Each of the three portraits demonstrates that children from distressed communities, despite their circumstances, are more likely to grow into productive and civically engaged adults if they receive support in their earliest years. Committed to supporting the children’s potential, each community is a place of hope, inspiration and resilience. RE: Class of ’27 - pbrower2a - 05-07-2017 (05-06-2017, 06:40 PM)Dan Wrote:Quote:Filmed in the hollows of Appalachia, on native lands of the Upper Midwest and in West Coast migrant camps, Class of ’27 presents distinct yet complementary personal stories from places too often ignored in America. Each of the three portraits demonstrates that children from distressed communities, despite their circumstances, are more likely to grow into productive and civically engaged adults if they receive support in their earliest years. Committed to supporting the children’s potential, each community is a place of hope, inspiration and resilience. People who believe that their political and economic leadership care about them think differently from those who have no cause to believe that the System has nothing for them but poverty, exploitation, and neglect. Children can do well enough if they are raised poor so long as they get their basic needs met (like nutrition, which is fairly easy in the country with the richest agriculture) and get positive attention from the government, especially with competent child care and education. I have known plenty of people who grew up poor during the Great Depression, and they seem none the worse for having known poverty. |