To come of age in San Francisco in the seventies was to regret not having come of age in San Francisco in the sixties.
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ALG: One of the reasons it's fascinating to talk to you now is that you've come of age as the Internet has come of age.
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And, at that moment, homo interstellaris will come of age.
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Zwerg, fortunately, did not come of age in that world.
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But then as they come of age, it all collapses.
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An entire generation has already come of age under Mr Erdogan.
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But soon he saw that I had just come of age.
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I've come of age in a time when injustice is ubiquitous.
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Nevertheless, a generation has come of age knowing nothing but the wolf.
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Every single month, one million Indians turn 18 and come of age.
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Cyber warfare has come of age, and the Cold War is back.
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Separately, it can be difficult to come of age in the borderlands.
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As many millennials come of age, employers are contending with helicopter parents.
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JULIAN ROBERTSON: Well, I think the cruise industry has come of age.
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Regardless, Kirsten – like all American girl dolls – was forced to come of age.
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Through it all, we see Mr. Wong and his group come of age.
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Or maybe it's just that I have, at long last, come of age.
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It would be correct for Europeans to show we have all come of age.
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But a full generation has come of age with no memory of that day.
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This coming-of-age story signifies that eco-fiction has also come of age.
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Of what it has been like to come of age in the age of terror.
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Many of these players have come of age and I couldn't be prouder of them.
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He did not come of age when "neurodiversity" was part of our vocabulary of difference.
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He did not come of age when "Asperger's" was part of our vocabulary at all.
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BROADLY: Why did you come of age in your late 20s versus your early 20s?
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Most millennials have come of age in a world of instant messages, emails and texts.
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Adults who come of age and find they are incapable of holding down a job.
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It is into this whiplash environment of economic inequality that college students have come of age.
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If and when this is done successfully, human genetic engineering will truly have come of age.
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I have witnessed the gulf narrow as new generations of Americans and Cubans come of age.
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I don't think that we only come of age when we're 13 because I definitely didn't.
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Today's college students have come of age in a time of growing diversity and political polarization.
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He had come of age during a time of intense racial ferment in his adopted state.
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Cable had come of age, bursting open the bandwidth from a handful of channels to dozens.
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The trend is touching a new, younger generation that has come of age since the revolution.
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Seidler had come of age in the militaristic atmosphere of restaurants that aspired to Michelin stars.
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Sanguinetti's upcoming monograph will continue the story of Guille and Belinda as they come of age.
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It's an idea that may not have come of age yet, but the seed has been planted.
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Where do you foresee the industry going for new artists and animators who've come of age online?
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So you have come of age during a time of growing inequality, a fracturing of economic opportunity.
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POST-PUNK, in the telling of it, was born before punk itself had even come of age.
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It asks the question: What happens when TV teens come of age and officially leave the nest?
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With "Issues," there's a recognition an entire generation has come of age with N.W.A. as their soundtrack.
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An entire generation of Americans has come of age since Simpson seemed an almost inescapable public figure.
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The workplaces in which I've come of age professionally look different than the ones my mom knew.
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You've come of age, and you're inheriting the whole house, busted pipes and splintered deck and all.
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So you have come of age during a time of growing inequality, of fracturing of economic opportunity.
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Non-whites also represent a higher proportion of new voters who have come of age since 2900.
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Small wonder that Ferneyhough has been hugely influential among composers who have come of age since 1989.
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Who is he: Sébastien Haller is a goal-scoring forward who has come of age in Germany's Bundesliga.
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A new generation of Westernised Russians born since the end of the Soviet Union has come of age.
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Pop had come of age as Elvis Presley was ascending the charts, and was moved by Presley's magnetism.
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Young and with a limited need for outside capital, many have come of age when growth is scarce.
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"We can now say that the secondary market has come of age," Ardian UK head Olivier Decanniere said.
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The Puteens have come of age at a time of unprecedented prosperity for Russia, despite a recent slowdown.
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The magazine helped stoke interest in socialism among a cohort who'd come of age during the Great Recession.
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Having come of age in the wreckage of the financial crisis, millennials' drift toward socialist politics makes sense.
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"Minorities rarely come of age explicitly thinking about what we want and how to get it," she writes.
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It also brings peace to her brother, watching his little sister come of age on her own accord.
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I got to come of age in such a natural way, with no pressure, and it was a pleasure.
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The first to come of age in the internet era, millennials may be the most scrutinized generation in history.
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In this complex, ferociously moving novel, three young people come of age in a black community in Southern California.
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An entire generation of feminists has come of age largely knowing the E.R.A. as their mothers' and grandmothers' fight.
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That pattern has been broken by millennials, the coveted talent pool who began to come of age around 2000.
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To come of age as a gay man in America necessitates identifying with whiteness and constantly measuring yourself against it.
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They come of age in a time of shame and silence, and rely on each other to figure it out.
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Decades after the story first circulated, the little girl returned to Cameroon from Paris, where she had come of age.
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As we come of age, we all realize the world won't always budge for us, unless we force it to.
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After decades of immigrant exclusion, second-generation Asian-Americans have come of age and grown up steeped in American politics.
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"He's a good barometer of a society that has come of age and can now laugh at itself," she said.
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And so quantum computing, one of the jazziest and most mysterious concepts in modern science, struggles to come of age.
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"Some people come of age as teenagers, I came of age as a senior citizen," she wrote in her memoir.
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We've come of age in this brutally incompetent political system, and we're threatened with having to live with it the longest.
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And so the show's ending embodied many of the dismissive clichés about fantasy, rather than representing the genre come of age.
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They must come of age in a country in which they are citizens not because of the color of their skin.
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Moore's generation, having come of age when the religious right was triumphant, is more attuned to the corrosive effects of politics.
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The son of a tailor from a rural village, Mr. Cawley, then 21970, had come of age during a guerrilla conflict.
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"It's the year when most of the pent- up demand from the mainlanders (is) going to actually come of age," she said.
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My generation is the last generation to have come of age in the United States without positive mainstream representation of transgender people.
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" R29: As your kids come of age in the next 10 to 15 years — HB: "Oh, I have so many rules already.
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She had come of age in Southern California in the 1980s and had been the first in her family to attend college.
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Girls who are wed before they are 18, typically live with their parents after the wedding ceremony until they come of age.
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Young, educated and organized, Tunisia's protesters have come of age in an era of relative freedom, only to face long-term unemployment.
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They had come of age after the taming of AIDS in the developed world, and Mr. Kramer's battles were someone else's history.
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"My students have come of age during a decade when public discourse means taking a position and sticking with it," he says.
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To find more programmers, scientists and engineers, we don't have to wait for the future generation of workers to come of age.
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But cloud — everyone talks about the cloud, they think the cloud has come of age, but it's still only 2800 percent of that.
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"We've got credible auction houses and a great gallery system and the world is now realizing that we've come of age," he said.
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In the next few years, as the two youngest Fry children come of age, their survivor benefits from the Defense Department will expire.
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His attack will almost certainly trigger more scrutiny of Japan's post-bubble generation, the children who have come of age in leaner times.
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Mr Huang was lucky to come of age just as the Chinese avant-garde, known as the '85 New Wave, was taking off.
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These girls have come of age at a time when they can go online and look up images of the vulva, doctors say.
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As we come of age to make adult decisions, we may refer to statements made by close family and friends along the way.
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As a storyteller (Raymond O'Neill) explains, two boys raised as brothers, Entu (Daniel Crispin) and Ralu (Jeremiah Hughes), have recently come of age.
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As the first generation to come of age in the world of social media, there's no doubt that millennials are extremely identity conscious.
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The bows rattled as they danced in closely knit circles, singing out that the youngest member of their clan had come of age.
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In rare interviews, their parents shared the heartbreak and pride of watching their children come of age as leaders of a protest movement.
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With a generation of kids who'd come of age at the height of these institutions, the underground music scene was given new energy.
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It's that millennials are the first generation to come of age in a time when social media, cell phones, and the like are ubiquitous.
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As the first generation to come of age under Obamacare, millennials are finding the new rules of consumer-driven health care tough to navigate.
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The protagonist of "Scaffolding," an Israeli coming-of-age film, isn't really ready to come of age — not that he seems to know it.
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The new series will focus on characters who are the first generation of survivors to come of age in a world overrun by zombies.
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A wave of second-generation Asian-Americans had come of age, sparking hope that they could help break voter turnout records in the fall.
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Here we are also starting to see a shift as millennials come of age and women play a larger role in financial decision-making.
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The project is part of a growing effort to generate art through a set of A.I. techniques that have only recently come of age.
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Mr. Amro, 36, is among the most successful community organizers to have come of age in the Hebron of minority rule and sterile zones.
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Much like the original novel, the new movie follows the four March sisters as they come of age in Civil War-era New England.
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But after reading iGen, Jean Twenge's exploration of Generation Z (the next group to come of age after my cohort, the Millennials) I'm genuinely perplexed.
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"Podcasts have finally come of age and we are seeing a lot of demand for audio content globally across many different demographics," Strunge tells me.
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While the deal symbolizes a chance for future generations to come of age in peace, the deal also signals a new chapter for the region.
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He still owes millions to Brown-Goldman families An entire generation of Americans has come of age since Simpson seemed an almost inescapable public figure.
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Google opted to strengthen the educational institutions by providing infrastructure and software, then from those institutions build technology communities which have now come of age.
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Murray has had the rotten timing to come of age in one of the most talent-rich eras at the top in men's tennis history.
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She was featured along with six other young women in a collection of essays about what it's like to come of age along the border.
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In rare interviews, they shared the heartbreak and pride of watching their children come of age as leaders of a protest movement for free elections.
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They have come of age during the post-Taliban struggle by many young Afghans to break free of the harsh contours of a patriarchal society.
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The demonstrators are representative of a new generation that has come of age in relative freedom, only to face the prospect of long-term unemployment.
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For one, seniors, having come of age well before computers were ubiquitous, may lack the digital media literacy required to reliably suss out fake sources.
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A Wikipedia of free higher education, working on the principles of the Open University, must surely be about to come of age as a mass phenomenon.
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The starving children of Biafra, the Son of Sam murders, the great blackout of 1977, all are the setting against which the girls come of age.
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More broadly, it's a first-person meditation on what it means to come of age as a woman in a place that doesn't accept your presence.
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Along with an increasingly visible star quotient, this 10-day event in downtown Toronto has come of age as a new forum for red carpet glamour.
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"Our conclusion is that it's time for Amazon to come of age and pay its own way," said Daniel Flaming, a co-author of the report.
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You know that fintech has come of age when the government comes knocking at the door just like it does with any other bank or broker.
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Even better, these players had come of age with smartphones and social media and were eager to broadcast their tastes and opinions to whoever was listening.
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After decades of immigrant exclusion, second-generation Asian-Americans have come of age and experts say they are showing increasing interest and engagement in American politics.
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At its best, it helps us come of age and experience a broad cross-section of culture and politics, but it can also feel steeped in cliche.
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In The Country Girls, follow Kate and Baba from rural Ireland to Dublin while they come of age and are alternately terrible and tender toward one another.
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When young magic users come of age, they transform into sea creatures and explore the human world for a few days—the magical equivalent of backpacking Europe.
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The intrigue: These generational big men have started to come of age, graduating from "he's going to be an MVP candidate one day" to, well, MVP candidates.
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"The U.S. fertility clinic market has come of age and is ripe for a merger and acquisition cycle," Capstone Partners, an investment banking firm, wrote in 240.
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Corporations see in them the future of consuming, as generations come of age for whom notions of gender as traditionally constituted seem clunkier than a rotary phone.
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At the core of that resistance is the generation of Afghans who have come of age in the past 17 years, enjoying some happier times and possibilities.
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They have come of age in an era of hard-won democratic gains, increasingly hopeful and unwilling to relive the tragedies of their parents' war-torn generation.
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While Alcott's book tells the story of the March sisters as they come of age, Gerwig's film opens halfway through the book, when the sisters are adults.
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Their future awaits as they come of age—but unlike their peers, trans teens like Vinnie are seen as collateral in a national debate around gender norms.
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Jokes are only as good as the time period they've come of age in, but feeling uncomfortable and out of place is as timeless as it is universal.
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The school nurse arrived to find him buttoning his breeches; England's satirical press had come of age in time to make the very most of such a moment.
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And by the time the second- and third- generation Mexicali transplants come of age, they're fluent in Spanish and English like in most border towns, and fully assimilated.
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Books that concluded, rather poignantly, right where they began: In a crowded train station with parents setting their children free to come of age in a magical castle.
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They don't think as much about the risks, particularly for children and young people who will encounter these technologies as they come of age in this new world.
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A major cause of the uprising is the resentment among Kashmiri youths who have come of age under an Indian security apparatus that acts against civilians with impunity.
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In the time-honored tradition, older Americans have decried the Millennial Generation's bizarre penchant for avocado toast and for "killing" industry after industry as they come of age.
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We may surmise that the socialist dragon has come of age and socialism in America, be it democratic or otherwise, no longer looks like an exceedingly lofty ambition.
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Jan-Michael Vincent, William Katt, and Gary Busey are Matt Johnson, Jack Barlowe, and Leroy "The Masochist" Smith, three Malibu surfers who come of age in the 1960s.
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And having come of age as a young Times reporter covering economic policy during a period of rampant inflation, I'm particularly skeptical of declaring inflation dead and buried.
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Together, Drain's linked tales concern a young, intellectually gifted boy named Tracy, his handsome older brother, Jacob, and their efforts to come of age while mostly raising themselves.
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Without this disability, he would not have been exempt from the draft, a spectre hovering over all the Archies as they come of age in the nineteen-sixties.
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His father said Mr. Guzman, whom he calls Rafa, had come of age when the neighborhood around the Melrose Houses was wracked with crack dealing and gun violence.
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Birthdays filled with dread Unaccompanied migrant minors live in fear of being arrested and taken into custody by US Immigration and Customs Enforcement once they come of age.
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Current state law allows victims of abuse as children 12 years to sue after they come of age at 18, meaning they must do so by age 30.
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By the time radiocarbon dating had come of age, in the postcolonial ferment of the 503s, archaeology was already primed to relinquish its emphasis on narratives of migration.
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The children growing up in Jinwar will be given the choice when they come of age whether they want to remain in the village or move elsewhere, Derya said.
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Danish politicians are attributing "simple mathematics" to the reason why they will cut off the Queen's grandchildren's yearly allowance once they come of age, according to a media report.
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"They're all going to come of age over the course of this season in very different ways and they'll all relate to the apocalypse in different ways," Erickson said.
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Caldwell, because as any woman in her fifth decade or beyond can attest, most of us come of age in many stages: as daughter, as wife, as mother, as . . .
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"For the younger ones now in college and their mid-20s, they're going to come of age at a time when we have Donald Trump as president," he said.
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But as hip-hop continues to age and politicians who grew up absorbing it come of age, we're still in the beginning stages of the culture assisting political gain.
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Well, having come of age during Vietnam, I saw by that there's a problem with the war, but that vets coming back from the war shouldn't be treated badly.
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They did not come of age during the rise of long-term use — their parents did, and often it was their parents who decided the medications could help them.
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Having come of age in the era of desktop and laptop computers, Wikipedia is also struggling to bring itself into the smartphone era (not to mention whatever comes next).
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Her brothers had come of age and married by then, so their father had already given them their share of his 42-acre farm, in line with Kipsigis tradition.
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West, a younger son, is manager of his family's estate, and soon he begins to mentor Phoebe, who's responsible for her own land until her sons come of age.
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When your client base is large enough for the taxman to go on a fishing expedition to see who is using your services, you have truly come of age.
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It's hard to think of another celebrity who has come of age under such public scrutiny and has struggled so obviously to reconcile himself with the isolation of fame.
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Professor Payne also suggested that Modernism may have truly come of age only quite recently, with new technologies and materials that have allowed it to realize its full potential.
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I will do everything in my power going forward to make sure women are protected and respected and that both sexes come of age in a culture that is different.
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While it's true that emojis were originally created by Kurita for teens, those teens were the first to have come of age with little memory of a non-internet world.
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Because of the lack of meaningful state and federal gun safety legislation, a generation of American schoolchildren has come of age since the massacre at Columbine High School in 1999.
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And although both of his lifespans see him come of age at the height of the Cold War, his appeal as a character has always stemmed from an elusive personality.
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We just want to try to give a brief window into what it's like to live through these things and to come of age in a system stacked against you.
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He said countries such as his had "come of age" and international companies should no longer expect to be given unusual tax advantages in return for the right to mine.
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"I love all the different characters, personalities, story lines," the designer explains of the narrative, in which the four March sisters come of age in New England in the 1860s.
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This survey with the generation that has come of age since the 1999 Columbine shooting found that these young people are scared and are looking for solutions, not political scores.
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Cohen explained that when she and her friends thought about improving the world for others, they did so with an ethos befitting the era in which they had come of age.
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Dear Martin by Nic Stone In her YA novel Dear Martin, debut author Nic Stone explores what its like to come of age as a black boy in a white world.
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And this is where the album intersects with the broad notion of what suburban life means, what growing up feels like, and how you can "come of age" at any point.
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" RJ: "With that being said — you know I think about this all the time — had I come of age during social media, I can't…" NR: "I would have been a monster!
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The generation reaching what might be seen as the peak-protesting years of the late teens and early 20s have come of age since the global financial crisis of 2007-08.
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"You have time on your hands to explore and create, you're able to find yourself and be sure of, and proud of yourself" — to come of age, as Olderbrother certainly has.
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He had come of age with them at Goldman, then plucked them off to form a team at Joey Goldblatt's Icarus Capital, years before he spun off This Side of Capital.
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Now VR is finally beginning to come of age, having survived the troublesome stages of the famous "hype cycle"—the Peak of Inflated Expectation, even the so-called Trough of Disillusionment.
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The country's monasteries are increasingly run by millennial monks, the first generation to come of age after decades of religious repression under the Soviet system wiped out almost all Buddhist clergy.
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"They create complications for parties," said Pannika Wanich, spokeswoman for the new Future Forward Party, which has attracted support among young urban folk who have come of age on social media.
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The Aggies found a quarterback in Oklahoma graduate transfer Trevor Knight, and the young former five-star recruits that Sumlin landed after his big inaugural season started to come of age.
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Teachers, judges and civil servants were shipped in from western states to replace a generation of easterners who had come of age in Communism and were considered unfit, Mr. Krüger said.
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Synopsis: A group of four teenage girls come of age in the asphalt desert of Los Angeles' San Fernando Valley arranged with a blazing soundtrack and endless drinking, drugs and sex.
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Since the Senate's bipartisan rejection of Robert Bork in 1987, a generation of conservatives has come of age fuming about what might have been, about the "loss" of the Supreme Court.
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JFK is a legend for Democrats -- but also a figure from the mists of time for young activists who unlike Biden did not come of age in the era of Camelot.
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Having come of age as a gay man in a world where that was taboo, he has spent a lifetime trying to find love with men taught not to express it.
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The country was full of women who had come of age with the women's revolution, who had tried to have it all, raising children while having good — but maybe not spectacular — careers.
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Companies that seize on this outbound and experience-based-shopping trend — whether they be Airbnb or other international lifestyle companies — stand to cash in as millennials come of age around the globe.
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Salvadorans who had come of age in low-income, violence-riddled communities in the United States took that violence back to El Salvador in the form of gangs modeled after American gangs.
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The saxophonist, 85, is also one of the genre's last remaining figures to have come of age in the 1950s, when jazz was a popular music as well as an intellectual one.
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Born in a rapidly changing St. Petersburg, which was called Petrograd from 153 to 215, Ustvolskaya was part of the earliest generation of Russians to come of age after the 21994 revolution.
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The electoral commission estimated 1.6 million people needed to register - either because they had come of age or had been missed before – and barely a quarter have done so ahead of a Nov.
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His stories of growing up, raising chickens, and running through fields are special to me because I've come of age in big cities, where people who look like me don't usually own much.
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Key reasons for the region's appeal: The rapid rate of urbanization, as well as the large youth populations, which are expected to translate into a larger consumer base when they come of age.
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Millennials are the first generation to come of age in a post-almost-apocalyptic housing market, where lenders, eight years later, are still paying billions in reparations for mortgage misconduct and outright fraud.
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Part of the challenge to fund-raising is that not all graduates of public housing are necessarily proud to have come of age in the projects or consider it crucial to their success.
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The phenomenon might have less to do with the pressures created by Hollywood, and more to do with the spotlight that focuses on the actions of young stars as they come of age.
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She resembles what Colette, the experience-hungry French writer, might have sounded like if she'd come of age in Los Angeles when the Mamas and the Papas were breaking out on the radio.
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Self-branders found a receptive audience among Generation X members who had come of age in the early-'90s recession, and were thus motivated by fear to set themselves apart from the pack.
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The question now is have the Taliban changed enough to accept the aspirations of a new generation who have come of age during a period of liberal rule ensured by the international community.
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The Times critic Mike Hale had a mixed response to this Hulu show, based on a comic book series of the same name in which a group of teenage superheroes come of age.
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Their "generational imprinting" process is still being formed, but so far young millennials have generally come of age to see a Washington, DC, riven by gridlock neither party seems equipped to solve, he says.
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The Flora-Bama is the go-to place summer spot where, for decades, young folks have come of age in more ways than just ordering their first alcoholic beverage, if you get my drift.
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Accel has been behind some of the biggest startups to have come of age in Europe in recent years, including Avito, BlaBlaCar, Celonis, Check24, Deliveroo, Doctolib, DocuSign, Funding Circle, Spotify and Supercell, alongside UiPath.
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At 36, Ms Baker has come of age at a time when words themselves are often mistrusted, when the gap between what we say and what we feel seems to yawn, at times unbearably.
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And when you think of all the platforms that come of age, messaging seemed to be at that time, according and through Mark's lens, a really big and important platform for the next decade.
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The GOP isn't inherently unhip; it's just refused to modify its positions as the younger generation—which tends to be racially diverse, tolerant of homosexuality, down to smoke some weed—has come of age.
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For other veterans, Mr. Obama's trip will serve as a welcome reminder to two generations of Americans who have come of age since the war's end, illustrating that conflict's importance to the United States.
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SAN FRANCISCO — The newest generation of technology darlings has signaled that it is about to come of age: Snapchat, the messaging service beloved by teenagers, is preparing to step out into the public markets.
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Through no fault of their own, young people have come of age in a sort of political vacuum, and in a society that extends precious few opportunities for democratic engagement beyond the ballot box.
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But that figure is misleading for one key reason: The boost in the number of employed Americans largely tracks with the nation's population growth, as more Americans come of age and enter the workforce.
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Here adults impose their will on children in every way except the physical; when they come of age, children choose a gender identity and are then given medicines that shape their bodies to suit.
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To come of age in the middle part of what may have been the bloodiest century in history requires you to remember that one should never let yesterday use up too much of today.
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By sitting by and waiting for a new generation to come of age, we won't realize the utopia we dreamed of in headier moments of the Bill Clinton or Ralph Nader or Barack Obama campaigns.
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In the past decade, a large number of the friends I had come of age with in Manhattan left the city, displaced by rising costs to Berlin or Los Angeles or the mid-Hudson Valley.
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It initially looks like the story of four college friends — Jude, Malcolm, Willem and J.B. — who maintain a close bond as they come of age in New York and become successful in their chosen fields.
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Crucially, too, these are young(ish) men who have come of age in an era when public rhetoric here pits England against everyone else — the Scots, the Irish, the European Union — and Englishness against Otherness.
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While Esperion and Amarin bank on the industry's history of successfully selling pills for chronic disease, new technologies like RNA interference are beginning to come of age and could soon yield new heart-disease treatments.
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While rebellious as a point of pride, the young people on the scene had coolly shrugged off the political passions of their elders in the generation that had come of age in the nineteen-sixties.
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Set to debut in spring 2020, the show will "feature two young female protagonists and focus on the first generation to come of age in the apocalypse as we know it," the network previously said.
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When she was a girl, the despotic King Saran wiped out magic from the land by killing all the people who possessed magic, known as majis, who had come of age and awakened to their abilities.
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We worship summer because we want to live forever in our childhood memories of being set free from the confines of our oppressive educational institutions to come of age in the woods and in the streets.
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Layla (the girl) and Majnun (the boy) fall in love as children, but when they come of age their parents will not allow them to marry, because Majnun's love seems to them so extreme, so crazy.
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It was founded by alumni of protest movements like United We Dream, Occupy Wall Street, Black Lives Matter, and the fossil fuel divestment campaigns—young people who've come of age in a time of political crisis.
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Two of the leading jazz musicians to come of age downtown in the 1990s, they've played together for well over a decade in the band of Billy Hart, an esteemed drummer a generation ahead of them.
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Badu had come of age in the late nineteen-eighties, in Dallas's embryonic hip-hop scene; two decades later, as Witness nursed his own obsession with hip-hop, he tried to live up to her example.
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The down-is-up logic of satirical news found a home with the ever-alienated members of Generation X, who had come of age watching Weekend Update on "Saturday Night Live" and National Lampoon's news parodies.
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Over the course of It's sprawling 1,500 pages, the group of children at the book's center come of age by uniting to defeat It, but evolve into messed-up adults still haunted decades later by their memories.
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Oil companies are putting pressure on governments to impose carbon taxes, believing them to be the best way to kill off coal and boost natural gas, at least until renewable energy and batteries have come of age.
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You've come of age in a smaller, more connected world where demographic shifts and the wind of change have scrambled not only traditional economic arrangements but our social arrangements and our religious commitments and our civic institutions.
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The loyalists who have come of age under Mr Putin, and benefited from his patronage—the cadre from which he draws the technocrats whom he hopes will shore up the system—credit him with rebuilding the state.
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You've come of age in a smaller, more connected world, where demographic shifts and the winds of change have scrambled not only traditional economic arrangements, but our social arrangements and our religious commitments and our civic institutions.
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In the decades since millions of Americans gathered for community screenings of The Day After, the widely seen apocalypse film, two generations have come of age whose knowledge of nuclear weapons is derived mostly from video games.
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A member of Germany's Bundestag since 1972, Mr. Schäuble, now 75, is among the last German politicians to come of age during his country's painful recovery from World War II and the tensions of the Cold War.
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This spring, a new group of young designers, mostly from the British Isles, who have come of age in destabilizing times, have built their collections around declarative, visionary shapes that jettison old ideas about symmetry and balance.
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A whole generation of Americans has come of age since most Republicans abided by true fiscal conservatism — that is, prizing small government and low taxes but being willing to raise taxes to keep a healthy balance sheet.
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Military and monarchy While former army general Prayut may find support in the old royalist establishment, he is not such a favorite among many young people who have come of age during his takeover and subsequent rule.
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A new generation of independently minded directors has come of age, liberated by access to affordable digital cameras and equipment as well as crews of friends, and unbound by pre-established notions of their national cinema's identity.
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Variety reports that the Italian production company Wildside is developing an adaptation of the pseuodnymous author's popular quartet of novels, which follow the friendship of two young women, Elena and Lila, as they come of age in Naples.
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But there's no doubt that an entirely new economy has spawned from mobile software, while a generation of iPhone users has come of age looking up to the app developers who keep them staring down at their phones.
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These were people who had come of age when Skins—and Skins Parties—was an actual thing as opposed to a quaint point of reference like new rave or property ownership for people under the age of 45.
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For people who have come of age in the last 30 years, it was easy to just focus on our shortcomings, because there was no viable alternative out there in the world to which we were comparing ourselves.
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Chicago, despite their so-called "Curse of the Billy Goat", began the season as favorites to win baseball's top prize and the young Cubs proved they have come of age by winning a major league-leading 211 games.
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" Citing Russell's "deep emotional commitment" to preserving the Jim Crow South into which he had come of age, "No sacrifice was too great for him to make if it would prevent the extension of full equality to blacks.
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"'I think 'your generation is the first generation to come of age when we can say that white supremacy is dying' and similar statements left the greatest impression on me," said Alex Anderson, who just received his MFA.
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Venture capital firm Atomico said last week it had closed its fifth fund with $820 million to invest in early-stage technology companies in Europe, saying the region had come of age in terms of innovation and opportunity.
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I had come of age poring over the Patagonia catalogue, with its action shots and exotic locales, and I already had Yvon Chouinard right up there with Jack Kerouac and Jimi Hendrix on my list of great Americans.
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There's a superhero aspect to the early episodes, as Sabrina tries to juggle her unsuspecting friends with an opportunity to attend the Academy of Unseen Arts and, having come of age, sign herself over to the Dark Lord.
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As the people sharing their stories under the #WhyIDidntReport hashtag exemplify, assault among teens—while horrific—occurs regularly, including at elite institutions like the ones where Kavanaugh received his most polished credentials, and where America's leaders come of age.
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World Premiere Landline / U.S.A. (Director: Gillian Robespierre, Screenwriters: Elisabeth Holm, Gillian Robespierre) — Two sisters come of age in '213s New York when they discover their dad's affair—and it turns out he's not the only cheater in the family.
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It's in the shadow of this interminable occupation, rather than the military victory that gave rise to it, that millennial Jews have come of age—in the shadow of a Jewish state that brings them not pride but shame.
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Adapted by April De Angelis and directed by Melly Still, this production compresses the acclaimed four-volume portrait of two women who come of age in mid-20th-century Naples into less than five hours of galloping onstage synopsis.
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LONDON, Feb 18 (Reuters) - Venture capital firm Atomico has closed its fifth fund with $820 million to invest in early-stage technology companies in Europe, a region it said had come of age in terms of innovation and opportunity.
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Many young, first time voters, and new citizens have come of age during Trump's first term, with their politics shaped by a period of intense anti-immigrant rhetoric and, at times, increasing isolation and discrimination in largely white communities.
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"Older boys would be asked by the families to look for jobs, while older girls would be asked by the parents to help the families at home, and to be married off when they come of age," Kamarulzaman says.
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Young women who have come of age in the last decade of politics have grown up with eight years of Barack Obama as the president, his major opponent in 2008 was Hillary Clinton and she was secretary of state.
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Such projects ran the risk of seeming bloated and self-conscious in the hands of lesser talent, but Townshend bested himself with Quadrophenia, an unflinching look back at the mid-'60s Mod scene in which the band had come of age.
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Sleeveless resonates with recent books by Sally Rooney, Halle Butler, and Ottessa Moshfegh, in which young women come of age but never quite feel a loss of innocence, often because they started out already familiar with the world's limits and hypocrisies.
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Now 24, she had come of age navigating the obstacles facing young people like herself, and in recent years had been able to get a work permit and to avoid deportation because of a federal policy put into effect in 2012.
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Edwine is planning to spend his share on a mixture of school fees, when his kids come of age, a mattress, chairs, and maybe, in the future, on building his own house, so he can move away from the family compound.
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Some critics have pointed to the rising divorce rate in the 1970s as the catalyst for the slasher film's rise, reading them as tributes to disenfranchised adolescents' terror as they come of age without the nuclear family as a protective shield.
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Rooney, who is Irish, has an uncanny sense of how people under 35 talk and text, how they use the internet, how they voice their passionate yet casual Marxism, how it feels to come of age after the 2008 crash.
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It assumes that liberal modernity represents a permanent change in human affairs, a kind of "coming of age" in which religion must come of age as well — putting away exclusivist ideas in order to flourish in community with all mankind.
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One of those suspects, Jeremy Corbyn, may be Britain's next prime minister, in part because a generation of Britons has come of age not knowing that the line running from "progressive social commitments" to catastrophic economic results is short and straight.
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He is perhaps the last of the great generation of European composers to have come of age in the wake of World War II: Gyorgy Ligeti, a friend, died in 2006; Boulez, the dean of the postwar avant-garde, in 2016.
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And we don't want technology companies to compete for our children's attention just so that they can claim their loyalties when they come of age to join a social media network, choose an email provider or purchase their first cellphones.
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That was the period of my childhood and that was my home: In my mind, the years in which you come of age are your native land, in which you feel most comfortable and will always, in a sense, live.
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The debate over the role of public companies, the wealthy, and policy in America has been waged for decades, but it's begun a new phase as the generation that entered the workforce during the financial crisis has come of age.
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By now, a couple of generations of artists have come of age in a thoroughly postmodern world, and so the heresy embodied in A New Spirit in Painting, curated by Rosenthal along with Christos M. Joachimides and Nicholas Serota, hardly registers.
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The ravages of the sanction years, and the violence and upheaval that followed the U.S.-led invasion of Iraq did indeed deeply scar a generation of Iraqis, the generation that has now come of age and has provided many willing recruits for ISIS.
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Lee Do-hoon, a sociologist also at Yonsei University, thinks that those who have come of age in the past two decades have a sense of precariousness because of the Asian financial crisis of 1997-98 and the global one a decade later.
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Separatist sentiment, which lay largely dormant since then, has started to simmer again, as people with no memory of the war have come of age and been seduced by the idea that the region is not getting its fair share of spending.
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Like "The Swimming-Pool Library," the new novel trains its sights on the divergent fortunes of two men who come of age on either side of the 1967 Sexual Offenses Act, though in this case the two men are father and son.
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Mr. Sarec cast himself as an anti-establishment candidate and a leader for a new generation of Slovenians who have come of age in a democratic society and whose top concerns are the economy, jobs and social security, including a robust pension system.
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There's a decent argument that everything you do on the internet before age 18 — photos of bad hairstyles, cryptic song lyric posts about your crush, dumb tweets — should instantly disappear as soon as you come of age, like a sealed juvenile criminal history.
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This new story, from Scott M. Gimple and Matt Negrete, who will serve as showrunner, will feature two young female protagonists and "focus on the first generation to come-of-age in the apocalypse as we know it," according to a release.
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"The differences we see across age groups have more to do with the unique historical circumstances in which they come of age," she said, noting that demographers have not seen a generational pattern of growing more conservative or more Republican over time.
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The boomers were the last generation to come of age with some traditional edifices still standing, the old bourgeois norms and Christian(ish) religion and patriotic history, which gave them something powerful to wrestle with, to rework and react against and attempt to overthrow.
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Now a $22015 billion financial technology powerhouse, the Nubank deal was yet another proof point that the Latin American market had come of age — and another branch on a tree that has its roots in Stanford's business school and the Silicon Valley venture community.
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This street-level strategy using mostly non-professional actors produced a documentary-style depiction of the tough choices faced by Chicano youth as they come of age and try to escape or navigate gang life ("Two brothers…the street was their playground and their battleground").
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Today's conservative leaders—the voices who now make up the strongman caucus—have come of age under the conviction that U.S. policies supporting democracy, human rights, and a free press abroad are all essentially equivalent to their domestic enemy—liberalism—and therefore must be destroyed.
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We did not come of age while submerged in digital waters, and what we accomplished as high school students pales in comparison to what many young people now achieve, such as the demanding course loads that many of today's high school students take on.
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NEW YORK, Aug 249 (LPC) - Private credit funds and business development companies (BDCs) are positioning their portfolios to deal with a potential economic downturn, which will be the first real test for a market that has come of age since 2008's financial crisis.
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Disco was dead, Studio 54 had gone cold and Paul Schrader's "American Gigolo" was the first great film of the decade, starring a young actor, Richard Gere, who had come of age doing Martin Sherman's "Bent," a 1979 play about gays killed by Nazis.
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Other news to come out of the SDCC panel included some casting for the third unnamed spinoff series — which will "focus on the first generation to come-of-age in the apocalypse," according to the network, and is set to begin production next week in Richmond, Virginia.
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More specifically, what does it mean to come of age in an era when images of childhood and adolescence, and even the social networks formed during this fleeting period of life, are so easily preserved and may stubbornly persist with or without one's intention or desire?
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The now young adult children of immigrant parents who have come of age over the past two decades have learned lessons in democracy not only in their Civics classes, but also by observing how their parents have been treated by government policies and in the press.
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"A boldly populist, people-oriented type of platform is massively appealing to those who have come of age during the financial meltdown and the period afterward," said Kurt Walters, the campaign director at Rootstrikers, a group that favors limiting the influence of big donors in politics.
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But it sure beats not having them, and Milwaukee's crew has a good a chance to make good on its potential and come of age as a group just as the Cubs' own young crew is getting expensive in arbitration and starting to leave in free agency.
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Today's youth have come of age in an atmosphere where encroaching problems of climate change, global terrorism, economic crises, and mass shootings — to name a few — have opened our eyes to the reality we're living in, the weight of fixing it all resting on our shoulders.
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Today's youth have come of age in an atmosphere where encroaching problems of climate change, global terrorism, economic crises and mass shootings — to name a few — have opened our eyes to the reality we're living in, the weight of fixing it all resting on our shoulders.
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That's a good thing, all the more so as the present generation, which was born in an era of mass incarceration of black men and which has come of age at marches and rallies protesting police killings, tries to figure out where we should go from here.
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It started, very likely, before he was born, with two peasants in Eastern Europe getting horny at the exact right moment so that generations later, their great-great-great-great-grandson would come of age as America was yearning for a soft-edged Gen X slacker.
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"The fact that we are being heard is an indicator that our democracy has come of age," said Eric Gitari, a Harvard-educated lawyer and founder of the National Gay and Lesbian Human Rights Commission, one of the organizations which brought forward the case in 2016.
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But they are also the first two leaders to have come of age in the two institutions that Balanchine helped create: They both trained at the School of American Ballet and both made their dance careers at City Ballet, learning from dancers who learned from Balanchine.
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Instead, I was floored by how, through Yorkey's careful vision, the source material bloomed into a smart, thoughtful, and incredibly painful examination of not just the complications of being a teen, but of the systematic sexism that often first rears its ugly head when teenagers come of age.
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The come-of-age church is, in the West, literally a dying church: As the French philosopher Pierre Manent noted, the scene of Father Hamel's murder — "an almost empty church, two parishioners, three nuns, a very old priest" — vividly illustrates the condition of the faith in Western Europe.
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We have come of age and to activism in the years since 1960 — so we only know Kennedy and Johnson as presidents, we have only experienced a liberal domination of national politics, and, more often than not, the policies we are protesting are the policies of liberal Democrats.
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"They've come of age at a time when death by guns, whether in schools or churches or on the street or at the hand of domestic partners or by suicide, is commonplace, and yet they are the ones who know that it doesn't have to be this way."
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This coming-of-age story signals that eco-fiction has come of age as well: wilder, more reckless and more breathtaking than previously thought, a wager and a promise that what emerges from the 21st century will be as good as any from the 20th, or the 19th.
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"These guys — the third generation, in a way — are brilliant," said Tomás Peña, an editor of the Latin Jazz Network website, referring to musicians who've come of age in the 21st century, two generations down the line from the first marriages of Afro-Cuban music and American jazz.
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As well as the additions of Colman and Menzies this season, Helena Bonham-Carter takes over as the wickedly mischievous Princess Margaret, and the queen's children come of age (with Josh O'Connor as Charles, and Erin Doherty as the twentysomething Princess Anne, complete with 1960s bouffant and plaid miniskirts).
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Khloé's relationship problems and Kylie and Jordyn's rift — like every other chapter in the life of this family that has come of age in public — promise to be drawn out in excruciating detail on the 16th season of "Keeping Up With the Kardashians," which premieres on Sunday on E!
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Mr. English, born in 1963, had the good fortune to come of age at a time when analytical, oddball, extroverted introverts like himself had a lucrative, socially acceptable outlet for their talents, and his euphoric episodes oddly matched the country's, which for a while went gaga over all things tech.
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Gail: Maybe it's because I'm now on the other side of the generation gap, but despite the terrible moments in 1968, the situation in 1968 seemed more hopeful — the country was turning against the war in Vietnam, the civil rights movement had come of age and the women's movement was blooming.
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To have come of age during and after the global financial crisis of 2008 is to belong to a generation often unable to do what an American could once expect, and to do what was once expected: Get a job, pay off student loans and find a place of your own.
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But two administration officials argued that this claim misunderstands how the conservative legal movement has matured as the generation of Republican lawyers shaped by reading the originalist dissents of Justice Scalia and by the bitter 1987 fight over Judge Robert H. Bork's failed Supreme Court nomination has come of age.
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Some progress is being made at the high school level, as more than a dozen states have established graduation requirements that include assessment of civic literacy, but higher education bears unique responsibility for ensuring that newly-minted citizens have the factual grounding and critical thinking skills they need as they come of age.
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Of course, Abstract isn't the first person to use art as a means to capture how it feels to come of age; 90210, the entire pop-punk canon, the iconic documentary High School Revisited, and every teen film released in the mid 2000s have all presented teenage memories in their own varied shades.
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So it is certain that my kids are going to come of age in a world that is rapidly warming and rapidly changing—that is literally more on fire—but also in a country that in a given year may or may not be governed by politicians in stark denial of those changes.
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And the absence of babies, the decline of the natural family, the fear of the empty hospital ward (to pluck a particularly arresting image from the Hulu show) is a subtle undercurrent in both left-wing and right-wing politics — but only an undercurrent, feeding illiberalisms that have not yet come of age.
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In an excerpt that was published by Politico, Flake describes the strange specter of an American president's seeming affection for strongmen and authoritarians created such a cognitive dissonance among my generation of conservatives — who had come of age under existential threat from the Soviet Union — that it was almost impossible to believe.
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As the youngest MCU title hero by at least a decade, Peter is uniquely qualified to demonstrate what it means to come of age in an era of superheroes and supervillains, and how that might shape the morality or self-image or general outlook of an impressionable mind still working all that stuff out.
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The first stage, in 21969 and 21971, was led by two groups: left-wing activists organized into peace groups opposed to the Cold War and American intervention abroad, and college students who had come of age during the Southern civil rights movement and had seen how readily the government could divert its gaze from injustice.
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For generations who have come of age long after Warhol's death in 1987, grids of these portraits are often viewed as his signature work — their eye-popping colors and scattershot brushwork atop a repeating washed-out image serving as shorthand for not only the artist's overall style, but the very aura of fame itself.
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But, for me—and, I suspect, for others who have come of age alongside the Internet and have coped with the pace and the precariousness of contemporary living with a mixture of ambient fatalism and flares of impetuous tenderness—she struck a hopeful nerve of possibility that I hadn't felt in a long time.
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Maybe it's a sign of the times: Millennials have come of age in a era so economically tumultuous that having your television shows tell you you suck too no longer feels like a funny spectacle, but a reminder of the slog of late-stage capitalism—the relentless side-hustle gig economy, the long workweek, the impossibilities of retirement.
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In the book "Kids These Days: Human Capital and the Making of Millennials," Malcolm Harris laid out how millennials have come of age in an economy that requires a large accumulation of debt to earn a higher-education credential, to enter a job market concentrated in cities with high rent that is characterized by insecurity and low wages.
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Those who have gone to see Greta Gerwig's adaptation of Louisa May Alcott's "Little Women" in theaters and want to experience another take on the material can turn to this 1994 version, which casts Winona Ryder, Claire Danes, Trini Alvarado and Kirsten Dunst as the four March sisters, and follows them as they come of age.
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"Whether the appeal of socialism to young adults is a standard function of idealism at that age that dissipates as one grows older, or will turn out to be a more permanent part of the political beliefs held by the cohort of millennials who have come of age over the past decade, remains to be seen."
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Aside from illustrations, each essay is punctuated by pages with two-sentence truths about the reality of life as a non-binary person: The essays narrate Ivan's experiences in bathrooms; relationships with their family as they come of age in Canada's Yukon and come out; and the ways they help their family come to terms with their non-binary gender identity.
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There is a third possibility: that an infusion of cash into struggling households would lift up the youth in those households in all the subtle but still meaningful ways Costello has observed over the years, until finally, when they come of age, they are better prepared for the brave new world of work, whether the robots are coming or not.
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As I've written about in my book on the series and elsewhere, Game of Thrones has derived an astonishing amount of power from being both a traditional fantasy story — one where kids come of age, embark on magical quests, and discover that they're the true heirs to the throne — at the same time as it subverts traditional fantasy story tropes.
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My grandmother's admirable grit, which she displayed in just about every aspect of her long life (she variously credited these qualities to having been born breach and not breathing or to having come of age during the Great Depression), not only helped see me through my troubled teens and early adulthood, it has become the subject of my life's work.
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While studies have found that gender dynamics are instilled since birth, and understanding of consent, power, and bodily autonomy can and should begin to be inculcated soon after, high school is where sexual abuse and the misogynistic, sexist power structures that reinforce it seem to blossom ; predatory boys come of age, and the world around them often provides an environment for their unsettling behavior to flourish.
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He had the good fortune to come of age when the British countryside was ecstatic with wildlife — half of which has since been wiped out — and when he was 7, the bountiful hares, larks, thrushes, butterflies and moths of his surroundings were the source of his salvation: It was at this point that his mother's mind unraveled and she moved, for a time, into an asylum.
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Power, as never before, rested with people who had come of age after the atomization of American culture: the boomers, with their vapors of radical individualism, and the my-way-oriented Generation X. While the Ghirardelli Square model of public-private development had emerged from integrative pluralism, the Ferry Building, like the Sea Ranch, evolved to gratify a new and widespread tribal life-style ideal.
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Since it has been off the air, Pamela Anderson — she who paved the sex-tape way for Paris and Kim's reality careers — has twice married and divorced the guy holding the camera in Paris's sex tape, while Brandon, Pamela's eldest son, has come of age just in time to be tapped to appear on "The Hills: New Beginnings" by none other than his good pal Brody Jenner.
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I have spoken to too many younger evangelicals who have come of age in the wake of the 2008 financial crisis and are showing signs of disillusionment with traditional white evangelical politics — because the Christian right has fallen well short of St. Paul's command to "share with the Lord's people who are in need" and because it glorifies a profit-obsessed rat race that sucks even the winners dry.
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"You have future repercussions for US policy when you think about these kids, who return to the US when they come of age — or before," says Dennis Stinchcomb, program manager at the Center for Latin American & Latino Studies at American University in Washington, DC. A 2013 report by Oakland-based advocacy organization Human Impact Partners on US children whose parents either live under the threat of deportation or have been deported found that the kids faced poorer health, economic, education, and social outcomes.
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If not, it will mean the death of a partnership that has defined and organized the international system to our collective advantage since World War II. As younger generations come of age who never knew the America that fought two hot wars and one Cold War to give Europe a future of freedom, allies could go their own way or forge new political, economic and military ties that upend the relationships through which the United States has successfully leveraged its power in the world.
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Hajdu favors well-ordered statements over half-mad village-square pronouncements, and I wouldn't be surprised if the sanity of his approach had something to do with his having come of age in the wake of pioneering rock critics like Paul Williams, Robert Christgau, Greil Marcus, Richard Goldstein, Ellen Willis, Nick Tosches and Lester Bangs, all of whom made their names in the 1960s and '70s and three of whom will make you tear your hair out, despite their obvious intellect, talent, chops, élan, etc.
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In the mid-1970s, she found herself in the garment business, selling jeans to ordinary people, and while this hardly made her an agent of the resistance, it gave her outlier standing among people who spent their childhoods in mansions in Newport, R.I. Vanderbilt had come of age when the adage for a woman in the highest tiers of society still applied, that her name appear in the paper only three times during the course of her life: when she was born, when she married and when she died.
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Former One Direction member Harry Styles sent fans into a frenzy on May 12 with the release of his self-titled solo debut record, which debuted in the Top 10 everywhere from Azerbaijan to the US. The album finds Styles, who co-wrote every song on the album, laying the foundation for the artist he's come of age to be, without the overbearing presence of One Direction mastermind Simon Cowell — a drastic shake-up from the time he spent as a pop music mouthpiece in One Direction, where he performed songs he barely had a hand in writing.
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