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Current understandings of ageing and diversity are impoverished in three main ways. Firstly, with regards to thinking about what inequalities operate in later life there has been an excessive preoccupation with economic resources. On the other hand, less attention has been paid to cultural norms and values, other resources, wider social processes, political participation and community engagement. Secondly, in terms of thinking about the ‘who’ of inequality, this has so far been limited to a very narrow range of minority populations. Finally, when considering the ‘how’ of inequality, social gerontology’s theoretical analyses remain under-developed. The overall effect of these issues is that social gerontology remains deeply embedded in normative assumptions which serve to exclude a wide range of older people. Ageing, Diversity and Equality aims to challenge and provoke the above described normativity and offer an alternative approach which highlights the heterogeneity and diversity of ageing, associated inequalities and their intersections.The Open Access version of this book, available at https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/9781351851329, has been made available under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non Commercial-No Derivatives 4.0 licence.
Sue Westwood is a socio-legal and social gerontological scholar, working as a consultant academic and as Lecturer in Law, York Law School, University of York, UK.
Chapter 1 Introduction Sue Westwood PART ONE: GENDERIntroduction to Part One Sue Westwood Chapter 2 Socio-economic inequalities in later life: the role of genderAthina VlachantoniChapter 3 Gender, (in)equality, and the body in later lifeLaura Hurd ClarkeChapter 4 Gender and the social imaginary of the fourth age.Chris Gilleard and Paul HiggsChapter 5 Ageing without children, gender and social justiceRobin HadleyChapter 6 Trans/gender variant ageing and inequalityJenny-Anne Bishop and Sue WestwoodPART TWO: SEXUALITIESIntroduction to Part Two Sue Westwood Chapter 7 Older lesbians, ageing and equality Jane TraiesChapter 8 Gay men and ageingMark Hughes and Peter RobinsonChapter 9 Bisexuality and ageing: Striving for social justiceSarah JenChapter 10 Heterosexual ageing: Interrogating the taken-for-granted norm Sue WestwoodPART THREE: CULTURE, ETHNICTY AND RELIGIONIntroduction to Part Three Sue WestwoodChapter 11 Ethnicity, race and care in older age: what can a social justice framework offer?Sandra TorresChapter 12 Migration, ageing and social inclusionShereen HusseinChapter 13 Older Migrants: Inequalities of ageing from a transnational perspectiveAlistair Hunter Chapter 14 Ageing, Religion and (in)equality Peter KevernPART FOUR: DISABILITIES, LONG-TERM CONDITIONS AND CAREIntroduction to Part Four Sue Westwood Chapter 15 Ageing with a physical disability and/or long-term health conditionSue Westwood and Nicola CareyChapter 16 The intersectionality of intellectual disability and ageingKaren WatchmanChapter 17 Ageing with HIVDana Rosenfeld, Damien Ridge and Jose Catalan Chapter 18 Older people and deficiencies in the formal care system: Equality and rightsJonathan HerringPART FIVE: SPATIALITYIntroduction to Part Five Sue Westwood Chapter 19 Ageing and spatial equalityMartin HydeChapter 20 Rural ageing and equalityVanessa Burholt, Paula Foscarini-Craggs and Bethan WinterChapter 21 Ageing in the workplace Annette Cox Chapter 22 Ageing in prisonHelen CoddIndex