Perennial (terminology)

Perennial (terminology) defines a mindset of a group of people who share common interests.[1][2][3] The term is often used as a form of categorization based on psychographics and like-mindedness over demographic categorizations such as location, age, economic background, social background, or ethnic background.[4][5] According to MSNBC,[6] the term derived as a criticism against the term Millennials, which categorize groups of people according to birth dates.[7][8][9]

Arts and culture

According to Billboard, “examples of Perennials in music, those whose music transcends age demographics, are plentiful [including] acts like Adele, Lorde, Rolling Stones, U2 and John Legend and, most notably, Lady Gaga’s collaboration with Tony Bennett.”[10] American writer Dave Eggers described the term ‘’Perennial’’ in the San Francisco Chronicle as “a refreshing way to think about people who continue to inspire us over long periods of time. [The term has] a certain civic engagement that energizes other people, and the reinvention aspect is interesting. This tends to keep people relevant and tough to pinhole — people like Carrie Mae Weems, Yo-Yo Ma or Alice Waters.”[11]

gollark: The exclusivity bit doesn't last long enough to explain it either.
gollark: https://www.fda.gov/drugs/development-approval-process-drugs/frequently-asked-questions-patents-and-exclusivity
gollark: > Patent terms are set by statute. Currently, the term of a new patent is 20 years from the date on which the application for the patent was filed in the United States. Many other factors can affect the duration of a patent.
gollark: Again, I'm pretty sure that is not how patents work.
gollark: If you change it slightly, you can patent the *new* thing, not the *old* one.

References

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