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The Next Hundred Million:

America in 2050
Front Cover
28 Reviews
Penguin Group US, Feb 4, 2010 - Business & Economics - 320 pages
A visionary social thinker reveals how the addition of one hundred million Americans by midcentury will transform the way we live, work, and prosper.

In stark contrast to the rest of the world's advanced nations, the United States is growing at a record rate, and, according to census projections, will be home to four hundred million Americans by 2050. Drawing on prodigious research, firsthand reportage, and historical analysis, acclaimed forecaster Joel Kotkin reveals how this unprecedented growth will take shape-and why it is the greatest indicator of the nation's long-term economic strength. At a time of great pessimism about America's future, The Next Hundred Million shows why the United States will emerge a stronger and more diverse nation by midcentury.


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Review: The Next Hundred Million: America in 2050

User Review  - Stephen Gallup - Goodreads

Predicting the future has always been an iffy business. My impression is that anyone who gets it right is just lucky. At the same time, I'll acknowledge the value in painting a rosy picture of an ... Read full review

Review: The Next Hundred Million: America in 2050

User Review  - Fredrick Danysh - Goodreads

The author looks at the cultural, economic, social, and power changes in America by the year 2050. The book also addresses whether America is a declining power. The birth rate is also addressed. Read full review

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About the author (2010)

Joel Kotkin is an Irvine senior fellow with the New America Foundation, which is based in Washington, D.C. He is the author of five books, including "Tribe"s and "The New Geography," both published by Random House. Kotkin is a frequent contributor to "The Washington Post," "The Wall Street Journal," "Inc." magazine, "The American Enterprise," and the "Los Aneles Times" "Opinion" section. He also serves as a senior fellow of the Newman Institute at Baruch College of the City University of New York and lectures at the Southern California Institute of Architecture. He lives in Valley Village, Los Angeles, with his wife, Mandy, and two daughters, Ariel and Hannah.

"From the Hardcover edition.

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