Linking Ages A Dialogue Between Childhood and Ageing Research

By asking what childhood and ageing research can learn from each other, this edited volume brings both fields into a fruitful dialogue.

Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Wanka, Anna (-)
Otros Autores: Freutel-Funke, Tabea, Andresen, Sabine, Oswald, Frank
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Oxford : Taylor & Francis Group 2024.
Edición:1st ed
Colección:Routledge Advances in Sociology Series
Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull:https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009864739806719
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Cover
  • Half Title
  • Series Page
  • Title Page
  • Copyright Page
  • Contents
  • List of Figures
  • List of Tables
  • List of Contributors
  • Acknowledgements
  • SECTION I: Theories of Childhood and Later Life
  • Introduction: Linking Ages-An Invitation to a New Agenda in Life Stage Research
  • 1. Age Matters: Linking Age-Related Concepts in Childhood and Ageing Research
  • 2. I Just Want to Help!: Autonomy Violation in Children and Older Adults
  • SECTION II: Method(ologie)s of Childhood and Ageing Research
  • 3. Rethinking Life Stories in the Context of Civic Engagement: The Life Diagram and Its Potential for Ageing and Childhood Research
  • 4. Linking Ages: Developing Walking Methods for Lifecourse Research
  • 5. 'I Wish They'd Stop Eating the Props!': Two Novice Researchers' Reflection on Their Participatory Research with Children and Older People
  • 6. Linking Ages: Reflexive Transition Research in Childhood and Later Life through Interpretations with Change of Sign
  • SECTION III: Empirical Insights from a Linking Ages Perspective
  • IIIa. Ageing in Time and Place
  • 7. Age Transitions Crossing Childhood, Youth and Old Age: Approaching Space and Age Relationally from an Urban Everyday Life Perspective
  • 8. Age-based Representations of Time: Re-thinking Temporalities through Intergenerational Encounters
  • IIIb. Playfulness as a Link Between Childhood and Later Life
  • 9. Play Across the Life Course: An Anthropology of Play in Childhood and Old Age
  • 10. Planning for Play
  • IIIc. Growing Up and Old in a Digitized World
  • 11. Technological Relationality and Transforming Perceptions of Childhood
  • 12. "What Shall I Write Tomorrow?" When Older Women Reclaim New Life Course on Facebook
  • IIId. Un/Doing Age in Work and Consumption.
  • 13. In and Out of the Labour Market - A Linking Ages Perspective on Labour Market Transitions in Early and Late Adulthood
  • 14. Different Life Phases and the Limits of Consumption: Opportunities and Barriers
  • IIIe. Experiencing Violence in Childhood and Later Life
  • 15. Testimonies About Child Sexual Abuse in the 1950s: Bearing Witness and the Concept of Linking Ages
  • 16. Does an Abusive Family History Cause Elder Abuse and Neglect?
  • 17. Protection from Violence in Home Care Settings for Older Adults and Lessons Learned from Child Protection
  • 18. Un/Doing Violence and Un/Doing Care: Mapping Boundary-Making Practices of Violence in Elder Care from a Transdisciplinary Perspective
  • IIIf. Linking Ages Perspectives on Health and Care
  • 19. Children of Old Age? Infantilisation of People Living with Dementia
  • 20. To Be Seen and Heard: Relational Caring Meets Lived Childhoods in Relationships Between Young Children and People Living with Dementia in Long-term Care Homes
  • 21. The Generational Conflict as a Social Construct of Certainty to Manage the Ambiguities of the Corona Crisis
  • IIIg. Children's and Older Adults' Rights and Well-Being
  • 22. 'I Thought I Was Going to Die': Bodily Autonomy and the Misuse of Restrictive Practices in Aged Care and Youth Detention Settings
  • 23. Involving the Community in Ageing Policy Design: The Cascais Protocol
  • 24. Investigating the Association between Childhood Circumstances and Old Age Quality in Ghana
  • 25. Conclusions: A Linking Ages Dialogue between Childhood, Age Studies, and Beyond
  • Index.