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It’s Mormon in America
/in ReligionAppearing in: The City Journal Whether or not Mitt Romney makes it to the White House, his candidacy signals that Mormons have arrived in American political life. Just as President […]
The Rise of Post-Familialism: Humanity’s Future?
/in DemographicsAppearing in: Special Report This piece is the introduction to a new report on post-familialism from Civil Service College in Singapore, Chapman University, and Fieldstead and Company and authored by […]
The Braking Of The BRICs
/in Demographics, Politics, The EconomyAppearing in: Forbes.com For over a decade, conventional wisdom has held that the future of the world economy rests on the rise of the so-called BRIC countries: Brazil, Russia, India, […]
As Partisan Rancor Rises, States That Back a Loser Will Be Punished
/in PoliticsAppearing in: The Daily Beast Never mind the big-tent debate talk from both Barack Obama and Mitt Romney about how their respective politics will benefit all Americans. There’s a broader, […]
The Hollow Boom Of Brooklyn: Behind Veneer Of Gentrification, Life Gets Worse For Many
/in Demographics, Urban AffairsAppearing in: Forbes.com After a decade of increasingly celebrated gentrification, many believe Brooklyn — the native borough of both my parents — finally has risen from the shadows that were […]
America’s Last Politically Contested Territory: The Suburbs
/in Demographics, Politics, Urban AffairsAppearing in: The Daily Beast Within the handful of swing states, the presidential election will come down to a handful of swing counties: namely the suburban voters who reside in […]
The Changing Geography of Asian America: To The South And The Suburbs
/in DemographicsAppearing in: Forbes.com “There’s nothing wrong with New York that a million Chinese couldn’t cure,” the urban geographer George Sternlieb once quipped. It may be an exaggeration, but rising Asian […]
Barack Obama’s New Chicago Politics Abandon Bill Clinton’s Winning Coalition
/in Demographics, PoliticsAppearing in: The Daily Beast While the Democratic convention this week celebrates the party’s new coalition, Bill Clinton will no doubt try to recapture the white middle class that’s largely […]
The Unseen Class War That Could Decide The Presidential Election
/in Demographics, Politics, The EconomyAppearing in: Forbes Much is said about class warfare in contemporary America, and there’s justifiable anger at the impoverishment of much of the middle and working classes. The Pew Research […]
Utah Up, Chicago Down: Why Mitt Romney Should Embrace His Mormonism
/in PoliticsAppearing in: The Daily Beast In his run for the Republican nomination, Mitt Romney downplayed his Mormonism—referring only to “faith” or “shared values”—in the face of small-minded members of the […]