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In: Routledge advances in sociology
In: Routledge advances in sociology
In: Routledge research in gender and society
In: Routledge Advances in Sociology
Current understandings of ageing and diversity are impoverished in three main ways. Firstly, with regards to thinking about what inequalities operate in later life there has been an excessive preoccupation with economic resources. On the other hand, less attention has been paid to cultural norms and values, other resources, wider social processes, political participation and community engagement. Secondly, in terms of thinking about the 'who' of inequality, this has so far been limited to a very narrow range of minority populations. Finally, when considering the 'how' of inequality, social gerontology's theoretical analyses remain under-developed. The overall effect of these issues is that social gerontology remains deeply embedded in normative assumptions which serve to exclude a wide range of older people.
This book aims to challenge and provoke the above described normativity and offer an alternative approach which highlights the heterogeneity and diversity of ageing.
In: Journal of women & aging: the multidisciplinary quarterly of psychosocial practice, theory, and research, Band 35, Heft 6, S. 557-572
ISSN: 1540-7322
In: Journal of aging studies, Band 55, S. 100880
ISSN: 1879-193X
In: Housing, care and support, Band 20, Heft 3, S. 100-109
ISSN: 2042-8375
In: Social & legal studies: an international journal, Band 26, Heft 5, S. 606-628
ISSN: 1461-7390
This article considers the 'right to die' debate from the perspectives of older lesbians and gay men, drawing upon data gathered for a PhD in law. My argument is that older lesbians and gay men are multiply disadvantaged (a) by an increased risk of feeling that life is not worth living due to affective inequalities (inadequate informal and formal social support) and (b) by a denial of access to the right to die both under such circumstances and/or if they wish to resist the normativities associated with a passive, medicalized death. I argue for the need to distinguish between a wish to die because of deficiencies in the care system and a wish to die in order to control how, when and where one's life ends. My analysis highlights the contextual contingencies of 'vulnerability' in relation to the right to die and interrogates the heterosexist and disciplinary reproductive normativities underpinning the notions of 'natural' deaths.
In: Journal of Poverty and Social Justice, Band 24, Heft 1, S. 63-76
ISSN: 1759-8281
In: Journal of lesbian studies, Band 17, Heft 3-4, S. 380-392
ISSN: 1540-3548
In: S. Bamford and J. Watson (eds.), 'Aging and Women: Has the Sisterhood Forgotten Older Women?', pp. 118-120, London: International Longevity Centre, 2013
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In: Journal of Lesbian Studies, Forthcoming
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In: Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law (2013) DOI:10.1080/09649069.2013.801688
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In: Temple Political and Civil Rights Law Review, 21(2): 485-510
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