Work cat: Generation Z and the fourth (industrial) revolution, c2016: p. 21 (Generation Z, anyone born between 1995 and 2012)

Washington Post online, May 25, 2016, viewed 5 April 2018: Meet Generation Z (Generation Z, born between 1998 and today)

Move over, millennials, hera comes Generation Z, article in the New York Times, Sept. 18, 2015; viewed online June 6, 2018: (there is considerable dispute about the definition of Generation Z. Demographers place its beginning anywhere from the early '90s to the mid-2000s. Marketers and trend forecasters, however, who tend to slice generations into bite-size units, often characterize this group as a roughly 15-year bloc starting around 1996, making them 5 to 19 years old now)

Twenge, Jean M. iGen: why today's super-connected kids are growing up less rebellious..., 2017: publisher's web site (members of iGen; born in the mid-1990s to the mid-2000s and later)

How the youngest generation is redefining work, article dated Feb.28, 2016, via BBC Bright Sparks WWW site, viewed June 6, 2018: (members of Gen Z (also called "iGen"))

Defining generations, article on Pew Research Center WWW site dated March 1, 2018, viewed June 6, 2018: (Pew Research Center will use 1996 as the last birth year for Millennials for our future work; and anyone born from 1997 onward will be part of a new generation; we will simply call them "post-Millennials" until a common nomenclature takes hold)

American Heritage Dictionary; Dictionary.com Britannica online, June 6, 2018; Merriam-Webster dictionary online, June 6, 2018.

Here are entered works on the generation born between the late 1990s and the mid-2010s.