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John E. Tropman examines older Americans and public policy opinion between 1952 and 1978 in order to see just where elder citizens fit in the overall picture. Differences and similarities to opinions of younger groups are discussed along with the changes that took place from the conservative fifties to the liberal sixties and early seventies and back again to the conservatism of the late seventies.
JOHN E. TROPMAN is a Professor in the School of Social Work and in the School of Business at the University of Michigan.
Charts Introduction Cultural Conflict, Cultural Change, and the Elderly A Kaleidoscope of Culture A Conflict Theory of Values Policy-Value Conflicts in American Society Policy Opinion and the Elderly: 1952-1978 The Eclipse of Public Function Righting Civil Wrongs The Wavering of Traditional Commitments Patterns in the Stones The Mosaic of Culture The Personal Roots of Commitment American Values and the Elderly Appendices: Frequency Data for Floating Bar Charts; International Comparison--Germany and Japan; A List of Questions from the National Election Study, University of Michigan, and the Gallop Poll; Data and Method; Factor Analysis and Techniques