[A] useful reference book. Readers will find themselves returning to chapters again and again... --PsycCritiques This is the 20th and final volume in the "Societal Impact on Aging" series. It focuses on what has been learned over the span of the previous volumes regarding the continuing challenges for older persons in a rapidly changing society and tries to forecast what may be the next set of issues to lie at the intersection of social structures and the individual aging process. The editors therefore invited major organizers of, and contributors to, the 19 earlier volumes to review both the…mehr
[A] useful reference book. Readers will find themselves returning to chapters again and again... --PsycCritiques This is the 20th and final volume in the "Societal Impact on Aging" series. It focuses on what has been learned over the span of the previous volumes regarding the continuing challenges for older persons in a rapidly changing society and tries to forecast what may be the next set of issues to lie at the intersection of social structures and the individual aging process. The editors therefore invited major organizers of, and contributors to, the 19 earlier volumes to review both the accomplishments and omissions of their efforts, discuss some timely new topics, and provide guidelines for future research and theoretical explanations. The book is divided into five broad topics: health and wellbeing, including the role of religion; personality and cognition; the impact of changes in technology and the work place; issues of socio-cultural change and historical context; and the familial and societal contexts of aging.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Contributors Preface K. Warner Schaie Preface to the first volume in the series: Why this book? Matilda White Riley Introductory Overview 1. The Waters We Swim: Everyday Social Processes Macro-Structural Realities and Human Aging Dale Dannefer Section 1: Health and Well-Being 2. To Act or Not to Act: Using Statistics or Feelings to Reduce Disease Risk Morbidity and Mortality Howard Leventhal Tamara J. Musumeci and Elaine A. Leventhal 3. Religion Health and Health Behavior Neal Krause 4. Commentary: Assessing Health Behaviors Across Individuals Situations and Time David Almeida Susan T. Charles and Shevaun D. Neupert Section 2: Personality and Cognition 5. From Static to Dynamic: The On-going Dialectic About Human Development Nilam Ram Sylvia Morelli Casey Lindberg and Laura L. Carstensen 6. Those Who Have Get: Social Structure Environmental Complexity Intellectual Functioning and Self-Directed Orientations in the Elderly Carmi Schooler and Leslie J. Caplan 7. Commentary: Personality Emotion and Cognition: Some Comments Freda Blanchard-Fields Section 3: Technology and the Workplace 8. Technology as Multiplier Effect for an Aging Work Force Neil Charness 9. No Career for You: Is That a Good or Bad Thing? David Ekerdt 10. Commentary: New Employment Structures: Varieties of Impact on Aging Workers James L. Farr and Alexander R. Schwall Section 4: Sociocultural Change and Historical Context 11. Aging History and the Course of Life: Social Structures and Cultural Meanings Thomas Cole W. Andrew Achenbaum and Nathan Carlin 12. Cultural Transformations History and the Experiences of Aging Christine Fry 13. The Aging Experience Social Change and Television Rukmalie Jayakody Section 5: Family and Societal Context 14. Religion and Intergenerational Transmission over Time Vern L. Bengtson Casey E. Copen Norella M. Putney and Merril Silverstein 15. How Have Social Institutional Forces Shaped Family Structure and Well- Being Over the Past 50 Years Mark D. Hayward 16. Commentary: Marital Trends and Familial Influences: Toward Developing an Understanding of Context Chalandra Bryant and Michelle Bragg Author Index Subject Index
Contributors Preface K. Warner Schaie Preface to the first volume in the series: Why this book? Matilda White Riley Introductory Overview 1. The Waters We Swim: Everyday Social Processes Macro-Structural Realities and Human Aging Dale Dannefer Section 1: Health and Well-Being 2. To Act or Not to Act: Using Statistics or Feelings to Reduce Disease Risk Morbidity and Mortality Howard Leventhal Tamara J. Musumeci and Elaine A. Leventhal 3. Religion Health and Health Behavior Neal Krause 4. Commentary: Assessing Health Behaviors Across Individuals Situations and Time David Almeida Susan T. Charles and Shevaun D. Neupert Section 2: Personality and Cognition 5. From Static to Dynamic: The On-going Dialectic About Human Development Nilam Ram Sylvia Morelli Casey Lindberg and Laura L. Carstensen 6. Those Who Have Get: Social Structure Environmental Complexity Intellectual Functioning and Self-Directed Orientations in the Elderly Carmi Schooler and Leslie J. Caplan 7. Commentary: Personality Emotion and Cognition: Some Comments Freda Blanchard-Fields Section 3: Technology and the Workplace 8. Technology as Multiplier Effect for an Aging Work Force Neil Charness 9. No Career for You: Is That a Good or Bad Thing? David Ekerdt 10. Commentary: New Employment Structures: Varieties of Impact on Aging Workers James L. Farr and Alexander R. Schwall Section 4: Sociocultural Change and Historical Context 11. Aging History and the Course of Life: Social Structures and Cultural Meanings Thomas Cole W. Andrew Achenbaum and Nathan Carlin 12. Cultural Transformations History and the Experiences of Aging Christine Fry 13. The Aging Experience Social Change and Television Rukmalie Jayakody Section 5: Family and Societal Context 14. Religion and Intergenerational Transmission over Time Vern L. Bengtson Casey E. Copen Norella M. Putney and Merril Silverstein 15. How Have Social Institutional Forces Shaped Family Structure and Well- Being Over the Past 50 Years Mark D. Hayward 16. Commentary: Marital Trends and Familial Influences: Toward Developing an Understanding of Context Chalandra Bryant and Michelle Bragg Author Index Subject Index
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497