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E-grāmata: Creativity in Later Life: Beyond Late Style

Edited by (Keele University, UK), Edited by (King's College London, UK)
  • Formāts: 294 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Dec-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351866361
  • Formāts - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formāts: 294 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Dec-2018
  • Izdevniecība: Routledge
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781351866361

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This collection begins with two premises: that our understanding of the nature and forms of creativity in later life remains limited and that dialogue between specialists in gerontology, the arts and humanities can produce the crucial new insights that are so obviously needed. Representing the outcome of ongoing dialogue across the disciplinary divide, the contributions of this volume reflect anew on what we share and how we differ; creating new narratives so as to build an understanding of late-life creativity that goes far beyond the narrow confines of the pervasively received idea of late style.

Creativity in Later Life encompasses a range of personal reflections and discussions of the boundaries of creativity, including:











Canonical artistic achievements to community art projects





Narratives of carers for those living with dementia





Analyses of creative theory

Through these insightful chapters, the authors consequently offer an understanding of creativity in later life as varied, socialised and - above all - located in the cultural and economic circumstances of the here and now.

This title will appeal to academics, practitioners and students in the various gerontological, arts and humanities fields; and to anyone with an interest in the nature of creativity in later life and the forms it takes.
List of figures
x
List of contributors
xi
Acknowledgements xv
Introduction: Beyond late style 1(16)
David Amigoni
Gordon Mcmullan
PART I The challenges of late-life creativity
17(30)
1 Imagining otherwise: The disciplinary identity of gerontology
19(5)
Ruth Ray Karpen
2 The singing voice in late life
24(7)
Jane Manning
3 Creative ageing: The social policy challenge
31(16)
Susan Hogan
Emily Dradfield
PART II Rethinking late style
47(52)
4 Turner's last works and his critics
49(12)
Sam Smiles
5 Constructing a late style for David Bowie: Old age, late-life creativity, popular culture
61(16)
Gordon Mcmullan
6 An `old man in the dimming world': Theodor Adorno, Derek Walcott and a defence of the idea of late style
77(22)
Robert Spencer
PART III The varieties of late-life creativity
99(66)
7 Late-life creativity: Assessing the value of theatre in later life
101(13)
Miriam Bernard
Michelle Rickett
8 Late-life creativity: methods for understanding arts-generated social capital in the lives of older people
114(17)
Jackie Reynolds
9 `It's play, really, isn't it?': Dress, creativity, old age
131(14)
Hannah Zeilig
Anna-Maiu Almila
10 Visual diaries, creativity and everyday life
145(16)
Wendy Martin
Katy Pilcher
11 Self, civic engagement and late-life creativity
161(4)
Angela Glendenning
PART IV Narrating dementia
165(56)
12 A critical narrative on late-life creativity and dementia: Integrating citizenship, embodiment and relationality
167(15)
Pia Kontos
Alisa Grigorovich
13 The artistry of it all': Narrating The Tempest, dementia and the mapping of identity in a Manchester extra-care housing scheme
182(16)
Liz Postlethwaite
14 Terry Pratchett's Living with Alzheimer's as a case study in late-life creativity
198(10)
Martina Zimmermann
15 Narratives as talking therapy: Research with Sikh carers of a family member with dementia in Wolverhampton
208(13)
Karan Jutlla
PART V Old age, creativity and the late city
221(37)
16 "Work, work, work and full steam ahead': Ian McKay and the conserving radicalism of the Gorton Visual Arts Group, public artists in later life
223(19)
John Miles
17 The late Peter Rice: Late-style stories of ageing and the city in A Bright Past for Stoke-on-Trent
242(16)
David Amigoni
Conclusion 258(4)
David Amigoni
Gordon McMullan
Index 262
David Amigoni is Pro-Vice-Chancellor Research & Enterprise and Professor of Victorian Literature at Keele University, UK









Gordon McMullan is Professor of English at Kings College London, UK; and Director of the London Shakespeare Centre