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The COVID-19 crisis has interrupted daily life and business routines across the world, caused a massive loss of millions of lives, and exacerbated economic disparities within and between countries. COVID-19 has also revealed fundamental challenges in the international order.
The digital revolution has transformed all lives in China, but it has affected most profoundly the post-1990s age cohort, which is made up of “digital natives” (hulianwang yuanzhumin). Like their counterparts elsewhere, China’s digital natives were born around the time that the commercial use of computers was becoming widespread, and they grew up alongside mobile phones and the internet.
Twitter Join the conversation on Twitter using #USChina As China’s influence on the global economy and regional security grows — alongside tensions with the United States — it has become even more important to understand the distinct characteristics and views of China’s youth, who will increasingly shape the country’s trajectory. China’s millennials and younger age cohorts have arguably witnessed greater socioeconomic and demographic changes than prior generations.
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