Posts Tagged ‘series’
Sleep and Aging: A Research-Based Guide to Sleep in Later Life (Johns Hopkins Series in Contemporary Medicine and Public Health)
Saturday, February 6th, 2010Aging, Social Inequality, and Public Policy (Sociology for a New Century Series)
Saturday, February 6th, 2010
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Fred C. Pampel describes how age combines with other components of inequality by comparing the influence of group membership on social inequality before and after the life course transition to old age. He looks at the differences in public policy and how age inequality -- more than the other sources of inequality -- relates closely to government po[Read More]
Aging Families and Caregiving (Wiley Series in Clinical Geropsychology)
Thursday, February 4th, 2010Overall Rating:
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With the field of geriatric mental health growing rapidly in the next decade as the Baby Boomers age, this timely guide brings together a notable team of international contributors to provide guidance for caregivers, families, and those who counsel them on managing caregiving challenges for aging family members. Aging Families and Caregiving helps [Read More]
Handbook of Communication and Aging Research (Lea’s Communication Series)
Thursday, February 4th, 2010
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This second edition of the Handbook of Communication and Aging Research captures the ever-changing and expanding domain of aging research. Since it was first recognized that there is more to social aging than demography, gerontology has needed a communication perspective. Like the first edition, this handbook sets out to demonstrate that aging is n[Read More]
Literature and Aging: An Anthology (Literature and Medicine Series)
Wednesday, February 3rd, 2010Major Issues in Cognitive Aging (Oxford Psychology Series)
Wednesday, February 3rd, 2010Overall Rating:
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In recent years the field of cognitive aging has flourished and expanded into many different disciplines. It is probably, therefore, inevitable that some of the research has become very narrow, primarily focused on "counting and classifying the wrinkles of aged behavior," rather than addressing more broad, general, and important questions. Timoth[Read More]