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Population aging is primarily the result of past declines in fertility, which produced a decadeslong period in which the ratio of dependents to working age adults was reduced. Rising old-age dependency in many countries represents the inevitable passing of this "demographic dividend." Societies use three methods to transfer resources to people in dependent age groups: government, family, and personal saving. In developed countries, families are predominant in supporting children, while government is the main source of support for the elderly. The most important means by which aging will affect aggregate output is the distortion from taxes to fund PAYGO pensions.
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In: International Perspectives on Aging 40
Chapter 1. Introduction – The Importance of Critical Theorizing -- Chapter 2. Aging Populations in Comparative Perspective -- Chapter 3. Welfare and Aging in the UK – Historical and Contemporary Perspectives -- Chapter 4. PANDEMICS, WELFARE AND AGING -- Chapter 5. Social Work, Welfare and Aging -- Chapter 6. Understanding Community and Welfare -- Chapter 7. Welfare, Aging and Trust -- Chapter 8. Welfare, Work and Aging -- Chapter 9. Conclusion: Globalization, Welfare and Aging.
In: Themes in World History
In "Aging in World History", David G. Troyansky presents the first global history of aging. At a time when demographic aging has become a source of worldwide concern, and more people are reaching an advanced age than ever before, the history of old age helps us understand how we arrived at the treatment of aging in the modern world. This concise volume expands that history beyond the West to show how attitudes toward aging, the experiences of the aged, and relevant demographic patterns have varied and coalesced over time and across the world. From the ancient world to the present, this book introduces students and general readers to the history of aging on two levels: the experience of individual men and women, and the transformation of populations. With its attention to cultural traditions, medicalization, decades of historical scholarship, and current gerontology, "Aging in World History" is the perfect starting point for an exploration of this increasingly universal aspect of human experience.
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In: Live Long and Prosper: Aging in East Asia and Pacific, S. 185-226
In: Contexts / American Sociological Association: understanding people in their social worlds, Band 12, Heft 2, S. 66-68
ISSN: 1537-6052
Longitudinal data suggests that the single adult homeless population is going through a demographic transition, where the overall population is aging but there are indications that a younger cohort may be emerging. Scholars Dennis P. Culhane, Stephen Metraux, Thomas Byrne, Magdi Stino, and Jay Bainbridge argue that interventions at both ends of this transition: housing the aging and increasingly infirm elements of this population while diverting at-risk younger populations from homelessness, have the potential to make a lasting reduction in this population.
In: Journal of Visual Impairment & Blindness, Band 50, Heft 6, S. 210-215
ISSN: 1559-1476
Aging Process of Population investigates and analyzes the phenomenon of population aging. The text aims to provide a quantitative and qualitative analyses of structural transformations caused by the aging population on modern societies in various parts of the world. The book is organized into four parts. The first part deals with problems in methodologies, such as methods to measure demographic old age; hypothetical and perspective computation tools; and deficient methodological uniformity of source materials. The second part discusses the beginning of old age; analysis of life tables; and the
In: Population: revue bimestrielle de l'Institut National d'Etudes Démographiques. French edition, Band 57, Heft 6, S. 928
ISSN: 0718-6568, 1957-7966
In: Public policy & aging report, Band 23, Heft 2, S. 31-31
ISSN: 2053-4892