Aging and Leisure: Vitality in Later Life |
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Page 127
... expectations they hold for themselves , as well as the expectations others have of them , are all altered with the passage of time . Social aging may be defined as the changes in the individual's social roles wrought by society's and ...
... expectations they hold for themselves , as well as the expectations others have of them , are all altered with the passage of time . Social aging may be defined as the changes in the individual's social roles wrought by society's and ...
Page 132
Vitality in Later Life Richard D. MacNeil, Michael L. Teague. expectations of decision making and direction for a son during the latter's early years , while the role of young son carries expectations of compliance . Role Position of the ...
Vitality in Later Life Richard D. MacNeil, Michael L. Teague. expectations of decision making and direction for a son during the latter's early years , while the role of young son carries expectations of compliance . Role Position of the ...
Page 133
... expectations . The rigid role prescriptions expressed in terms of age - appropriate expectations ( e.g. , " Act your age " ) seem to have dimin- ished for the elderly during the past two decades . Expectations that older people should ...
... expectations . The rigid role prescriptions expressed in terms of age - appropriate expectations ( e.g. , " Act your age " ) seem to have dimin- ished for the elderly during the past two decades . Expectations that older people should ...
Contents
Life in a Rectangular Society | 1 |
Beyond the Medical Model | 22 |
An Overview of Aging in America | 48 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
ability activities adaptation American approach areas assessment associated become behavior body centers changes chapter chronic cognitive consistent continue death decline dependent designed discussion disease disorders effect elderly environment evaluation example exercise expectations experience facilities factors feel Figure findings fitness force functioning growing human identified important increase individual institutions interests involved later lead learning leisure less limited living loss major mean ment mental needs norms nursing home offered old age older adults opportunities organ participation patterns percent performance physical planning play population positive present problems programs reason recreation reference reported require residents response result retirement role satisfaction senior situation skills social society sources span specific stress studies successful suggest theory tion types usually York young
References to this book
Encyclopedia of Gerontology: Age, Aging, and the Aged, Volume 1 James E. Birren No preview available - 1996 |
HyperReality: Paradigm for the Third Millenium John Tiffin,Nobuyoshi Terashima No preview available - 2001 |