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E-grāmata: Aging in Comparative Perspective: Processes and Policies

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This book compares aging in the US, UK, Sweden, Japan, China, Nepal and South Africa, discussing new policies needed to deal with their rapidly changing demographics. It explores both the challenges and advantages of aging in these contrasting societies.

This book examines the key aging processes in seven countries (United States, United Kingdom, Sweden, Japan, China, Nepal, and South Africa) and the main policies that have been, and are being, developed to deal with this rapid change in the demographic profile. It addresses the problems that are identified as well as the positive aspects of aging within each of these contrasting societies. Thus it makes a significant contribution to the major debates about growing old across the globe.
1 Introduction: An Aging World
1(6)
Key Themes and Issues
1(3)
Comparative Aging in the Sample Countries
4(1)
Implications of Global Aging
5(2)
2 Aging in the United States
7(10)
Towards a World of Silver Surfers and Golden Oldies
7(4)
Pension Provision in a Deregulated Society
11(2)
Taking Stock in the Aftermath of the Banking Crisis
13(1)
Health Threats or Active Aging?
14(3)
3 Aging in the UK
17(10)
Demographic Trends, Social and Economic Indicators
18(3)
Pressures on the Welfare State
21(1)
Diseases of Affluence and Their Impact
22(2)
The Big Society and Its Impact
24(3)
4 Aging in Sweden
27(10)
The Historical Emergence of Aging
28(2)
A Welfare Exemplar Under Fiscal Threat
30(4)
Agism in a Liberal Society
34(2)
Aging and Experiential Issues
36(1)
5 Aging in Japan
37(10)
Growth of the Oldest Old
38(2)
Pensions in an Aging Society
40(3)
Impact of the Global Credit Crunch
43(1)
Counter-Stereotypes: Crime by the Old and High Risk Volunteering
44(3)
6 Aging in China
47(12)
Rapid Aging in a Developing Country
47(5)
Impact of the Single Child Family Programme
52(1)
You Must Look After Your Parents'. Legislation on Care of Older
53(3)
Active Aging in China
56(3)
7 Aging in Nepal
59(8)
A Newly Aging Society
59(2)
Health and Gender Issues
61(1)
Vulnerable or Active Aging?
62(3)
The Role of the International Community
65(2)
8 Aging in South Africa
67(10)
Aging in an Unequal Country
68(4)
Aging, HIV and AIDS; the Old as Carers
72(1)
Exploring the Legacies of Apartheid on the Old
73(4)
9 Lessons to be Learned
77(4)
References 81(10)
Index 91
Prof. Ian G. Cook is Professor of Human Geography and current Chair of the Media, Arts and Social Science Faculty Graduate Research Committee, Liverpool John Moores University. His research is mainly on aspects of Chinese urbanization, health, environment, and gerontological issues, and on social gerontology more globally. He has published widely, including articles in Health Policy, the International Journal of Sociology and Social Policy and Social Science and Medicine among others and is co-author or co-editor of 8 books, of which the most recent are the co-edited New Perspectives on China and Aging and Aging in Asia (with J.L.Powell), Nova Science Press 2007 and 2009 respectively. He has also been a doctoral supervisor of 17 successful PhD candidates spanning the social sciences, to date.

Dr Jamie Halsall is Senior Lecturer in Social Sciences in the Department of Behaviour Sciences and Social Sciences at Huddersfield University. In 2003 Jamie gained a BA (Hons) degree in Geography from Edge Hill University. The following year he gained a Masters degree in the Geographies of Globalisation and Development and in 2010 he completed his Doctorate of Philosophy while studying at the University of Liverpool. His academic career has included research with the International Centre for Development and Environmental Studies (ICDES), which was based in the Department of Natural Applied Sciences at Edge Hill University. From 2004 to 2008 he was managing editor of Global Built Environment Review (GBER), an international journal (www.edgehill.ac.uk/gber). He has presented his research to the British Council, Economic and Social Research Council and Research Development Fund (Edge Hill University).