The decline in bowling leagues is a symptom of larger social trends from "summary" of Bowling Alone: Revised and Updated by Robert D. Putnam
The dwindling numbers of participants in bowling leagues across America reflect a broader shift in society. This decline is not simply a matter of fewer people choosing to engage in a particular recreational activity; rather, it is indicative of larger social trends at play. The waning interest in bowling leagues is symptomatic of the weakening social ties that once bound communities together.
In the past, bowling leagues served as a central hub for social interaction, providing opportunities for individuals to connect with their neighbors, colleagues, and friends. As participation in these leagues has decreased, so too has the sense of community and social cohesion that they once fostered. This erosion of social capital has far-reaching implications for the fabric of society.
The decline in bowling l...
Read More
Continue reading the Microbook on the Oter App. You can also listen to the highlights by choosing micro or macro audio option on the app. Download now to keep learning!
Now you can listen to your microbooks on-the-go. Download the Oter App on your mobile device and continue making progress towards your goals, no matter where you are.
