Generational change
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Generational change is radical change that occurs in an organisation or a population as a result of its members being replaced over time by other individuals with different values or other characteristics.
Generational change generally presents both a real and a perceived crisis. In an organisation, the unspoken cultural values held by the longer serving members may be challenged, threatened or abandoned by newer members. In an ecological system, generational change of the representatives of one species may threaten the survival of other species.
[edit] External links
- A Generational Change in Site Index for Naturally Established Longleaf Pine on a South Alabama Coastal Plain Site, a scientific publication.
- Generational Change and New Policy Challenges for Australia and Korea, Government-sponsored conference.
- The Real Greenhouse Challenge: Generational Change in Climate Policies, lobby group site.
