Because many of us were once teenagers, we rely on those past experiences to help us understand and cope with the behavior of today's teens. That works only to a point. While many of the problems that plagued our post-pubescent years are similar to those of our children, the scope, depth, and intensity varies significantly with the times.
The times greatly contribute to the evolution of common issues that often overwhelm, confuse, and misdirect young people - more today than ever before.
Kathleen
Lawless Cox's new book, Journal
of the Unconscious, is a
necessarily self-indulgent affair. The title is perfectly descriptive
rather than being arty, and the volume - less than 80 pages - is
a collection of recorded "visions" from 1973 and 1974.
Few
people in the United States have heard of it, but the Eurovision Song
Contest might be likened to an American
Idol for songs (rather than
singers) on a multinational scale. The contest
(






