Ageing in the Mediterranean
Editat de Joseph Troisi, Hans-Joachim von Kondratowitzen Limba Engleză Hardback – 20 aug 2013
In almost all of the world’s nations, improved life expectancy and decreasing birth rates have made people older than sixty the fastest-growing demographic group. Ageing in the Mediterranean fills a gap in the literature on our aging societies, providing a detailed portrait of the diverse factors responsible for shaping aging policies across the region. Analyzing rich data from countries including Israel, Italy, Lebanon, Malta, Portugal, Tunisia, and Turkey, this volume’s global cast of contributors highlight the idiosyncratic ways in which these nations approach such issues as migration, caregiving, employment, health care, and many others.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781447301066
ISBN-10: 1447301064
Pagini: 408
Ilustrații: 8 figures, 11 tables
Dimensiuni: 171 x 241 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.86 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Bristol University Press
Colecția Policy Press
ISBN-10: 1447301064
Pagini: 408
Ilustrații: 8 figures, 11 tables
Dimensiuni: 171 x 241 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.86 kg
Ediția:New.
Editura: Bristol University Press
Colecția Policy Press
Notă biografică
Joseph Troisi is professor of social gerontology and director of the European Centre for Gerontology at the University of Malta. He directs the International Institute on Ageing, United Nations-Malta. Hans-Joachim von Kondratowitz is a senior adviser/researcher at the German Centre of Gerontology in Berlin and an affiliated lecturer in social and political sciences at the Free University of Berlin.
Cuprins
Lists of tables and figures
Preface Working for future ageing societies: ambivalent realities in the Mediterranean region
Notes on Contributors
Part I: The Mediterranean region: its social fabric
1 Squaring the circle: demographic outlook and social development
Hans-Joachim von Kondratowitz
2 Demographic outlook for ageing in the Mediterranean, 1950-2050
Joseph Troisi
3 An aging population: institutional context and family values in Southern Europe
Pier Paolo Viazzo
4 Becoming conscious of the ‘whole Mediterranean’: old cleavages and recent developments
Hans Joachim von Kondratowitz
Part II: Comparisons and diversity in employment, health and care: ageing in the Mediterranean
5 Ageing and employment in the Mediterranean: old and new challenges
Annamaria Simonazzi and Fiorenza Deriu
6 The present and future health status of older people in the Mediterranean region
Judy Triantafillou and Elizabeth Mestheneos
7 The new risk of dependency in old age and (missed) employment opportunities: the Southern Europe model in a comparative perspective
Barbara Da Roit, Amparo González Ferrer and Francisco Javier Moreno Fuentes
8 Migration, retirement and transnationalism in the Mediterranean region
Claudine Attias-Donfut
9 The future of demographic regimes in the Southern Mediterranean
Youssef Courbage
Part III: Mobilising care support: transnational dynamics in Mediterranean welfare societies
10 New approaches to familism in the management of social policy for old age in Portugal
Alexandra Lopes
11 Migrant care work for elderly households in Italy
Carlos Chiatti, Mirko Di Rosa, Francesca Barbabella, Cosetta Greco, Maria Gabriella Melchiorre,Andrea Principi, Sara Santini and Giovanni Lamura
12 Caring for frail older people in Isreal
Esther Lecovich
13 ‘Ageing in place’ in the Maltese islands
Joseph Triosi
Part IV: Constraints and complexities in ageing societies of the Southern Mediterranean
14 Ageing in Turkey: the Peter Pan syndrome
Özgür Arun
15 Ageing in Lebanon: evidence and challenges
Nabil Kronfol and Abla Mehio Sibai
16 Ageing in Tunisia
Radhouane Gouiaa and Alba Mehio Sibai
17 Conclusion and themes for further discussion
Joseph Troisi and Hans-Joachim von Kondratowitz
Index
Preface Working for future ageing societies: ambivalent realities in the Mediterranean region
Notes on Contributors
Part I: The Mediterranean region: its social fabric
1 Squaring the circle: demographic outlook and social development
Hans-Joachim von Kondratowitz
2 Demographic outlook for ageing in the Mediterranean, 1950-2050
Joseph Troisi
3 An aging population: institutional context and family values in Southern Europe
Pier Paolo Viazzo
4 Becoming conscious of the ‘whole Mediterranean’: old cleavages and recent developments
Hans Joachim von Kondratowitz
Part II: Comparisons and diversity in employment, health and care: ageing in the Mediterranean
5 Ageing and employment in the Mediterranean: old and new challenges
Annamaria Simonazzi and Fiorenza Deriu
6 The present and future health status of older people in the Mediterranean region
Judy Triantafillou and Elizabeth Mestheneos
7 The new risk of dependency in old age and (missed) employment opportunities: the Southern Europe model in a comparative perspective
Barbara Da Roit, Amparo González Ferrer and Francisco Javier Moreno Fuentes
8 Migration, retirement and transnationalism in the Mediterranean region
Claudine Attias-Donfut
9 The future of demographic regimes in the Southern Mediterranean
Youssef Courbage
Part III: Mobilising care support: transnational dynamics in Mediterranean welfare societies
10 New approaches to familism in the management of social policy for old age in Portugal
Alexandra Lopes
11 Migrant care work for elderly households in Italy
Carlos Chiatti, Mirko Di Rosa, Francesca Barbabella, Cosetta Greco, Maria Gabriella Melchiorre,Andrea Principi, Sara Santini and Giovanni Lamura
12 Caring for frail older people in Isreal
Esther Lecovich
13 ‘Ageing in place’ in the Maltese islands
Joseph Triosi
Part IV: Constraints and complexities in ageing societies of the Southern Mediterranean
14 Ageing in Turkey: the Peter Pan syndrome
Özgür Arun
15 Ageing in Lebanon: evidence and challenges
Nabil Kronfol and Abla Mehio Sibai
16 Ageing in Tunisia
Radhouane Gouiaa and Alba Mehio Sibai
17 Conclusion and themes for further discussion
Joseph Troisi and Hans-Joachim von Kondratowitz
Index