In 1950, only 22% of adults were single. Today, more than 50% of
adults are. Though conventional wisdom tells us that living by
oneself leads to loneliness and isolation, most solo dwellers,
compared with their married counterparts, are more likely to eat
out and exercise, sign up for art and music classes, attend public
events and lectures, and volunteer. Drawing on over three hundred
in-depth interviews with men and women of all ages and every class,
Eric Klinenberg reaches some startling conclusions about the
seismic impact solo living is having on our culture, business and
politics.
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