BakerWill, 1989, ‘The global teenager’, Whole Earth Review, Winter, 2–35
3.
BattDaniel, 1994, ‘A brief history of Generation X’, On Being, October, 22
4.
BaudrillardJean, 1985, ‘The ecstasy of communication’, in FosterHal ed, Postmodern Culture, Pluto Press, London, (126–135)
5.
BeachyStephen, 1994, ‘AIDS and the apocolyptic imagination’, in LiuEric ed, Next: Young American Writers on the New Generation, W W Norton and Company, New York, 17–37
6.
BernsteinJonathan, 1994, ‘The generation game’, The Face, July, (40–49)
7.
BoëthiusUlf, 1995, ‘Youth, the media and moral panics’, in FurnasJohanBolinGourmand eds, Youth Culture in Late Modernity, Sage Publications, London, (39–57)
8.
ClarkeJohn, 1975, ‘Subcultures, cultures and class: A theoretical overview’, in HallStuartJeffersonTony eds, Resistance Through Rituals: Youth Subcultures in Postwar Britain, Hutchinson, London, 9–74
9.
CohenStanley, 1972, Folk Devils and Moral Panics, MacGibbon & Kee, London
10.
CoplandDouglas, 1992, Generation X. Tales for an Accelerated Culture, Abacus, London
11.
CoplandDouglas1995, ‘Generation X ‘d’, Details, June, 72
12.
CrawfordBenPerkinsZahra, 1994, ‘The Xorcist’, Black + White, 8, (36–39) +113
DeaneJoel, 1994, ‘The branding of a generation’, On Being, October, (22–27)
15.
EcoUmberto, 1987, Travels in Hyperreality, Picador, London
16.
EllisBret Easton, 1990, ‘The twentysomethings: Adrift in a pop landscape’, New York Times, 2 December, (36–37)
17.
FelskeCoerte V W, 1995, The Shallow Man, Vintage, New York
18.
FlewTerry, 1994, ‘A downer for Generation X, Metro, 98, (42–45)
19.
FranceKim, 1994, ‘Douglas Copland: Interview in Elle magazine’, in RushkoffDouglas ed, The Gen-X Reader, Ballentine Books, New York, 11–16
20.
Generation X : The Lost Generation, 1994, dir Keith Kneebone, SBS Sydney
21.
GoldmanDebra, 1994, ‘The X Factor’, in RushkoffDouglas ed, The Gen X Reader, Ballentine Books, New York, (287–289)
22.
GreenbergDavid, 1994, ‘In the shadow of the sixties’, in LiuEric ed, Next: Young American Writers on the New Generation, W W Norton and Company, New York, 69–80
23.
GrossbergLawrence, 1992, We Gotta Get Out Of This Place: Popular Conservatism and Postmodern Culture, Routledge, London
24.
GrossbergLawrence, 1994, ‘The deconstruction of youth’, in StoreyJohn ed, Cultural Theory and Popular Culture: A Reader, Havester Wheatsheaf, New York, 183–90. Originally published in Critical Studies in Mass Communication, 1986, 3, 50–74
25.
GuccioneBobJr, 1995, ‘Foreword’, in Karen Ritchie, Marketing to Generation X, Lexington Books, New York, vii–xi
26.
HallStuartJeffersonTony, 1975, Resistance Through Rituals: Youth Subcultures in Post-war Britain, Hutchinson, London
27.
HallStuart, 1978, Policing the Crisis: Mugging, the Slate, and law and Order, Macmillan, London
28.
HartleyJohn, 1983, ‘Encouraging signs: Television and the power of dirt, speech and scandalous categories’, Australian Journal of Cultural Studies, 1, 2, 62–82
29.
HartleyJohn, 1992, ‘Invisible fictions’, Teleology: Studies in Television, Routledge, London, 101–118. Originally published as ‘Invisible fictions: Television audiences, paedocracy, pleasure’, Textual Practice, 1987, 1, 2, 121–138
30.
HarveyDavid, 1989, The Condition of Postmodernity, Blackwell, London
31.
HebdigeDick, 1979, Subculture: The Meaning of Style, Routledge, London
32.
HebdigeDick, 1988, Hiding in the Light: On Images and Things, Routledge, London
33.
HicksCarolyn, 1996, ‘“The only things that aren't fake are you, me and Sprite”: Ironies and realities in Generation X advertising’, Metro, 106, 71–82
34.
HoweNeilStraussBill, 1993, 13th Gen: Abort, Retry, Ignore, FaiR, Vintage Books, New York
35.
HoweNeilStraussBill, 1994, ‘The new generation gap’, in RushkoffDouglas ed, The Gen X Reader, Ballentine Books, New York, 290–296
36.
HulktransAndrew, 1994, ‘The slacker factor’, in RushkoffDouglas ed, The Gen X Reader, Ballentine Books, New York, 297–303
37.
JamesonFredric, 1984, ‘Postmodernism, or the cultural logic of late capitalism’, New Left Review, 146, July/August, 53–92
McGuinessP P, 1994, ‘A recipe for warfare’, Australian Magazine, 26–7 February, (18–19)
53.
McMahonSiobhan, 1996, ‘Exposing the mth of the generation gap’, Reader's Digest, July, 19–25
54.
McRobbieAngela, 1994, Postmodernism and Popular Culture, Routledge, London
55.
MillerJane, 1995, Vox-pop: The New Generation X Speaks, Virgin, London
56.
MitterauerMichael, 1992, A History of Youth, Blackwell Publishers, Oxford
57.
MunghamGeoffPearsonGeoff, 1976, ‘Introduction: Troubled youth, troubling world’, in MunghamGeoffPearsonGeoff eds, Working Class Youth Culture, Routledge and Kegan Paul, London, 1–9
58.
MurdockGrahamMcCronRobin, 1975, ‘Consciousness of class and consciousness of generation’, in HallStuartJeffersonTony eds, Resistance Through Rituals: Youth Subcultures in Post-war Britain, Hutchinson, London, 192–207
59.
Planet, 1994, ‘What's all this about Generation X ?’, Spring, 32–40
60.
PlomaritKatherine, 1994, Generation X: Market Segment or Market Myth?, Unpublished essay submitted for the subject CMKB35: Marketing Horizons, University of Western Sydney, Hawkesbury Campus
61.
RitchieKaren, 1995, Marketing to Generation X, Lexington Books, New York
62.
RodgersShane, 1994, ‘Generation X: Guide to teen cool’, Courier-Mail, 2 July, 8
RushkoffDouglas, 1994a, ‘Introduction: Us, by us’ in RushkoffDouglas ed, The Gen X Reader, Ballentine Books, New York, 3–8
65.
RushkoffDouglas, 1994b, ‘Here we are’, in RushkoffDouglas ed, The Gen X Reader, Ballentine Books, New York, 10
66.
RushkoffDouglas, 1994c, The Gen X Reader, Ballentine Books, New York
67.
RushkoffDouglas, 1994d, Media Virus: Hidden Agendas in Popular Culture, Random House, New York
68.
SafeMikeWhittakerMark, 1994, ‘The baby boomers of 1994’, Australian Magazine, 26–7 February, 10–18
69.
ShukerRoyOpenshawRogerSolerJanet, 1990, Youth, Media and Moral Panic in New Zealand (From Hooligans to Video Nasties), Department of Education, University, Palmerston North
70.
SimmondsDiana, 1995, ‘Beyond Nirvana’, The Bulletin, 4 April, 79–81
71.
StaffordAndrew, 1994, Generation X and the News: The Deaths of Kurt Cobain and Ayrton Senna, Unpublished essay submitted for the subject ID323: Topics in Media Studies, University of Queensland
72.
Sunday-Mail1994, ‘Tweens Ys up to old ad tricks’, 17 July, 29
73.
Sunday-Mail Magazine, 1996, ‘The last innocents: The Boomers’, 14 April, 3–4
74.
The 7.30 Report, 1995, 7 April, ABC Television, Sydney
75.
ThorpDiana, 1995, ‘Generation sex’, Australian Magazine, 11–12 February, 12–8
76.
TulichKatherine, 1994, ‘Kids with cash’, The Bulletin, 12 July, (22–26)
77.
VenturaMichael, 1989, ‘The age of endarkenment’, Whole Earth Review, Winter, (44–49)
WarkMcKenzie, 1993, ‘Planet of Noise: So who are Generation X and why are they saying all these terrible things about us?’, Juice, December, 74–78
80.
WarkMcKenzie, 1994. Virtual Geography: Living With Global Media Events, Indiana University Press, Bloomington
81.
WiceNathaniel, 1994, ‘Generalization X’, in RushkoffDouglas ed, The Gen X Reader, Ballentine Books, New York, 279–286
82.
WyndhamBill, 1994, ‘Last blast for rebel without a pause’, Age, 10 April, 1
83.
WynhausenElizabethstaff reporters, 1994, ‘Tomorrow's leaders face up to the future’, Weekend Australian, 21–22 January, 13
84.
YoungElizabethCavenyGraham, 1992, ‘Introduction’, in YoungElizabethCavenyGraham, Shopping in Space: Essays on American ‘Blank Generation’ Fiction, Serpent's Tail, London, v–viii
85.
ZinnLaura, 1992, ‘Move over boomers: The busters are here – and they're angry’, Business Week, 14 December, 34–40
86.
A version of this paper was presented at the Panic: Morality Media Cultureseminar, Artspace, Sydney, 12 April.