While the analysis of generations has been central in the sociological understanding of social change‎,‎ the role of the media in this process has only been acknowledged as an important feature during the last couple of decades‎.‎ Building on quantitative and qualitative comparative research‎,‎ Media Generations analyses the role of the media in the formation of generational experience‎,‎ identity and habitus‎,‎ and how mediated nostalgia is an important part in the social formation of generations‎.‎ Avoiding popular generational labelling Goran Bolin argues that the totality of the media landscape is a contextual structure that together with age and life‎-course factors help inform world‎-views and ways to relate to the wider society that guide the actions of media users‎.‎ Media Generations demonstrates how ‎- as different generations come of age at different moments in the mediatised historical process ‎- they develop different media habits‎,‎ but also make sense of the world differently‎,‎ which informs their relations to older and younger generations‎.‎It also explore‎.‎‎.‎‎.‎