Titlebook: Meaning and Aging; Humanist Perspective Joachim Duyndam,Anja Machielse Book 2024 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exc

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Wander van der Vaart,Pien Bosthe topics discussed at the workshop “W-Optimum Design and Related Statistical Issues” that took place in Juan-les-Pins, France, in May 2005. The title of the workshop was chosen as a light-hearted celebration of the work of Henry Wynn. It was supported by the Laboratoire I3S (CNRS/Universit′ e de N

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the topics discussed at the workshop “W-Optimum Design and Related Statistical Issues” that took place in Juan-les-Pins, France, in May 2005. The title of the workshop was chosen as a light-hearted celebration of the work of Henry Wynn. It was supported by the Laboratoire I3S (CNRS/Universit′ e de N

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Meaning in Life and Social Connectedness,theory”, she clarifies the vital role interpersonal relationships play in personal life and how they contribute substantially to the capacity to make sense of one’s life. However, changes in older people’s lives may affect their experience of meaningfulness and their social needs. The confrontation

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A Locked Room: The Significance of Empathy and Being Seen, Particularly for Older Adults,supportive and liberating effect of empathy in breaking this self-isolation. Based on contemporary theories of emotions, he develops an understanding of empathy related to the inner experiential side of emotions. According to his reception of these theories, emotions have a “rational” publicly perce

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Wisdom and Meaningful Aging,offer to understand later life as a focus of meaning, insight, and creativity for individuals and society. She observes that contemporary understandings of wisdom frequently stress personal characteristics connected with wise behavior, whereas classical traditions emphasize intricacies of deliberati

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Dementia: Considerations of What Makes a Meaningful Life,meaninglessness, in the dementia literature, the focus is on quality of life rather than meaning in life. De Medeiros starts by considering old age as a cultural and social construct and giving a brief overview of dementia. After presenting two frameworks of meaning—Baumeister’s four-component model

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