Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 5-8 vardagar. Fri frakt för medlemmar vid köp för minst 249 kr.
Moving away from studies of aging in place, this forward-looking Handbook focuses on aging and place, offering a broader scope and more nuanced, complex and enlightening understanding of these two intertwined universals of human experience.Innovative and thought-provoking, the Handbook brings together an international range of top scholars from gerontology and geography to provide state-of-the-art assessments of the topic. Not only examining the latest literature, the chapters also challenge current thinking on the many intersections, opportunities and issues around place and aging that need to be addressed through policy and practice. The Handbook is split into four key sections: looking at different perspectives, core places of aging, making and re-making places for aging, and envisioning a future for the study of aging and place.This Handbook invites students, scholars, practitioners and policy makers to consider a fresh examination of aging and place, offering theoretical, empirical and policy-relevant content. It will be of particular interest to those studying and working within gerontology, human geography, sociology, urban planning and environmental psychology.
Edited by Malcolm Cutchin, Professor, School of Occupational Therapy, Pacific Northwest University of Health Sciences and Graham D. Rowles, Emeritus Professor, Graduate Center for Gerontology, University of Kentucky, US
ContentsPreface xviAcknowledgment xviiPART I ON THE NATURE OF PLACE AND AGING1 Introduction to the Handbook on Aging and Place 2Malcolm Cutchin and Graham D. RowlesPART II PERSPECTIVES ON PLACE AND AGING2 Geographical gerontology: knowing place in five ways 15Gavin J. Andrews3 Theorizing place and aging: enduring and novel issues in environmentalgerontology 37Frank Oswald, Hans-Werner Wahl, Anna Wanka, and Habib Chaudhury4 Life course perspectives on place 61Kieran Walsh5 Making a place for inclusive ways of knowing home and aging 82Kate de Medeiros and Polina Ermoshkina6 Non-Western perspectives on aging and place 101Mark W. Rosenberg, Yang Cheng, María-Eugenia Prieto-Flores, andJoseph Asumah Braimah7 The emplaced and embodied experience of living with dementia 120Habib Chaudhury, Richard Ward, and Kishore Seetharaman8 Aging and therapeutic landscapes 141Christine Milligan9 Interventional perspectives: place integration and being in place 161Malcolm Cutchin and Graham D. RowlesPART III CORE PLACES OF AGING10 Home and aging 183Janine Wiles and Tara Coleman11 Going to work in others’ homes: older women in the caregiving workforce 201Philip Taylor, Phillippa Carnemolla, and Jane Bringolf12 Aging in third places 221Jessica Finlay, Melissa Cannon, Gabriella Meltzer, and Jarmin Yeh13 Neighborhoods and aging 240Carri Hand and Catherine Bigonnesse14 Aging in the urban context 259Chris Phillipson, Patty Doran, Sophie Yarker, and Tine Buffel15 Rural places and aging: between aging in place and stuck in place 277Elizabeth RussellPART IV MAKING AND REMAKING PLACES FOR AGING16 Aging, architecture, and place-making 294Keith Diaz Moore17 Housing and place in the context of aging and health 313Susanne Iwarsson18 Aging in the right places and older people’s adoption ofgerontechnology solutions 329Stephen M. Golant19 Contemporary community models for places to grow old 351Keith A. Anderson, Michelle D. Hand, and Tess E. Schleitwiler20 Age-friendly communities 367Amanda J. Lehning and Sol Baik21 Aging and place in the context of shared senior residential settings 386Margaret Calkins, Migette Kaup, and Addie Abushousheh22 Aging, place, and migration 405Vanessa BurholtPART V AGING AND PLACE: AN AGENDA23 Envisioning a future: toward an agenda for the study of aging and place 426Graham D. Rowles and Malcolm CutchinIndex 436
‘The </>Handbook on Aging and Place provides the richest critical examination of the aging-in-place metaphor one could imagine.’