✳flâneur — a map of the web's best reading
Why Americans Suddenly Stopped Hanging Out - The Atlantic
theatlantic.com · 2,293 words · saved by 1 readers
Too much aloneness is creating a crisis of social fitness.
Listen − 1.0 x + Seek 0:00 15:13 This is Work in Progress, a newsletter about work, technology, and how to solve some of America’s biggest problems. Sign up here . In its earliest decades, the United States was celebrated for its citizens’ extroversion. Americans weren’t just setting out to build new churches and new cities. Their associations were, as Alexis de Tocqueville wrote, “of a thousand different types … religious, moral, serious, futile, very general and very limited, immensely large and very minute.” Americans seemed adept at forming social groups: political associations, labor unio
Explore this link on the map →related reading
- The Anti-Social Century - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- The Anti-Social Century - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- The Anti-Social Century - The Atlanticweb.archive.org
- The Anti-Social Century - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- 24 hours in an invisible epidemicpudding.cool
- Comments - The Social Recession: By the Numbersnovum.substack.com
- Why the Past 10 Years of American Life Have Been Uniquely Stupid - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- Hanging out: Americans report fewer friends. Could the cure be simple?slate.com
- The friendship problem - by Rosie Spinksrojospinks.substack.com
- The Myth of the Loneliness Epidemic—Asteriskasteriskmag.com
- Scrolling Alone - by Andrew Trousdale and Erik J Larsonafterbabel.com
- The Monks in the Casino - Derek Thompsonderekthompson.org