Titlebook: Cross-Cultural and Cross-Disciplinary Perspectives in Social Gerontology; Tannistha Samanta Book 2017 Springer Science+Business Media Sing

倔強不能

Antecedents of Subjective Wellbeing Among Older Adults in Keralah diverse cultural contexts to highlight the complex interactions between family structure, social membership, (physical) health and subjective wellbeing. ., it offers a descriptive analysis to determine the socio-cultural antecedents of wellbeing among older adults in Kerala. The analysis suggests

小丑

Early Life Critical Transitions in the Relationship Between Current Life Stressors and Depressive Sys-sectional nature of the data warrants caution in interpreting the study’s results; however, findings highlight the importance of the life course perspective, and, in particular, the appropriateness of understanding early life experiences in shaping trajectories of late life psychological wellbeing

空洞

Analysis of Perceived Health Status Among Elderly in India: Gender and Positional Objectivitylysis across different socio-economic correlates like education, socio-religious identity, living arrangement and engagement in economic activity, etc. We find that women consistently report better health status than males. Econometric analysis based on a logit model, on the other hand, fails to fin

BACLE

The Changes of Disability-Free Life Expectancy and Inter-Generation Support for the Elderly in Chinakeep decreasing, which indicate that they need more care resources in a near future. This study provides insight into imbuing community helping and pension institutions with gender and urban–rural differences in China.

詞匯表

上漲

mighty

his narrative from fieldwork with older adults between 2005 and 2014, I argue that these concerns reveal tensions between competing subjectivities. While many older people still aspire to maintain selves embedded in interdependent and reciprocal relationships, care services address them as if they w

CUR

GUILE

banizing city of Ahmedabad (Gujarat, India). Through in-depth interviews we illustrate that despite similar life circumstances, fate, shared histories, self-consciousness and agency, older people in these alternative care sites are often in the pursuit of a “meaningful decline” that frustrates the p

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