Titlebook: Sociology of Aging and Death; Jason Powell Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer

議程

Measured

Rethinking Aging: Toward Trust Relations?, in the past decade received scantily uncritical policy acclaim. Integrating health and social care policy based on the triumvirate of “autonomy,” “empowerment,” and “choice” was endorsed by many commentators as the political and philosophical panacea for alleviating the deep and destructive problem

吵鬧

Concluding Comments: Looking Forward,r people” or an “aging population” are not a homogeneous group and categorization as a distinct service user group is, arguably, contentious—hence, the value of sociology (Chen & Powell, 2012). Furthermore, since the advent of personalization in the UK for particular, conceptualizing support by user

preservative

Social Constructions of Aging: Theoretical Excursions,culture (Gilleard & Higgs, 2000). For the biomedical model, growing old would primarily be a process of inevitable physical and mental “decline” and of preparation for the ultimate ending: death itself.

goodwill

,“It Could Happen to Me”: Victimization and Aging,e also differences in both criminological and societal attention given to the experiences of older people. This chapter will show that the subjective awareness of vulnerability for older people can induce levels of fear which are disproportionate to the actuality of being a victim of crime and any subsequent deaths.

貝雷帽

avulsion

Rethinking Aging: Toward Trust Relations?,olicy in the UK raises serious questions about its main intentions. In other words, it is “expert” led with no understanding of diversity and experiences of service users’ health and illness that impinges on mortality.

flimsy

現(xiàn)任者

信徒