In the broadest definition, Generation-X encompasses folks born from 1960 to 1979.<\/p>\n
Take a look at the Anglican blogosphere. Kendall Harmon, for example, was born in 1960. I was born in 1971. I don\u2019t know when, exactly, Sarah Hey, Matt Kennedy, the Ould brothers, Binky, Mike the CaNNet ninja, the Confessing Reader, Baby Blue, and Greg Griffith were born, but I have hung out with them a good bit and we are all in the same generation, that being Generation-X.<\/p>\n
On the \u201cother\u201d\u009d side of the Anglican blogosphere are hard core baby boomers like Mark Harris, Elizabeth Kaeton, Jan Nunley, and Jim Naughton.<\/p>\n
Coincidence?<\/p>\n
Read it all<\/a>. For the record, I usually get roped into the end of the Baby Boomers<\/a>, which many people date to those born until 1963. I don’t identify either with Generation X or the Baby Boomers. Generation X is sometimes described as filled with those who have no sense of a narrative structure in their lives (but are looking for one), and maybe there is a search for narrative in their blogs–I certainly sense so–KSH<\/i>.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" In the broadest definition, Generation-X encompasses folks born from 1960 to 1979. Take a look at the Anglican blogosphere. Kendall Harmon, for example, was born in 1960. I was born in 1971. I don\u2019t know when, exactly, Sarah Hey, Matt…<\/span><\/p>\n