Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
R. Manuel (1982)
Minority Aging: Sociological and Social Psychological Issues
D. Maldonado (1975)
The Chicano agedSocial Work, 20
(1983)
Assessing social network interventions - Results of an experimental service program conducted in a single - room occupancy hotel
J. Sokolovsky, C. Cohen, D. Berger, J. Geiger (1978)
Personal networks of ex-mental patients in a Manhattan SRO hotel.Human organization, 37 1
D. Kertzer, J. Keith (1984)
Age and Anthropological Theory
(1984)
The motive for geronticide
J. Colen (1979)
Critical issues in the development of environmental support systems for the aged.Allied health and behavioral sciences, 2 1
D. Holmes, J. Teresi, M. Holmes (1983)
Differences among black, Hispanic, and white people in knowledge about long-term care servicesHealth Care Financing Review, 5
R. Mcneely, J. Colen (1983)
Aging in minority groups
(1979)
The Informal Support System of New York’s Inner City Elderly: Is Ethnicity
(1978)
Personal networks of ex-mental
(1980)
Minority elderly Americans: A prototype for area
A. Glascock (1982)
Decrepitude and death-hastening: the nature of old age in third world societiesStudies in third world societies, 22
B. Cohler, M. Lieberman (1980)
Social Relations and Mental HealthResearch on Aging, 2
(1982)
November). Aging, life satisfaction and perceptions of stress
C. Holzberg (1982)
Ethnicity and aging: anthropological perspectives on more than just the minority elderly.The Gerontologist, 22 3
M. Linn, B. Linn, R. Harris (1981)
Stressful life events, psychological symptoms, and psychosocial adjustment in Anglo, Black, and Cuban elderly.Social science & medicine. Part E, Medical psychology, 15 4
J. Sokolovsky, C. Cohen (1983)
Networks as adaptation: The cultural meaning of being a “loner” among the inner city elderly.
(1983)
Ethnicity and aging: A comparison of three ethnic groups
Cole Jn (1979)
Critical issues in the development of environmental support systems for the aged., 2
J. Weeks, J. Cuellar (1981)
The role of family members in the helping networks of older people.The Gerontologist, 21 4
J. Posner, C. Fry (1980)
Aging in culture and society: Comparative viewpoints and strategies
E. Wellin (1987)
: Aging and the Aged in the Third World: Part I . Jay Sokolovsky. ; Aging and the Aged in the Third World: Part II: Regional and Ethnographic Perspectives . Joan Sokolovsky, Jay Sokolovsky.Medical Anthropology Quarterly, 1
S. Benet (1974)
Abkhasians: the long-living people of the Caucasus
(1982)
Ethnicity and aging: Anthropological perspectives
Alvin Korte (1982)
SOCIAL INTERACTION AND MORALE OF SPANISH-SPEAKING RURAL AND URBAN ELDERLYJournal of Gerontological Social Work, 4
D. Plath (1973)
"Ecstasy Years"-Old Age in JapanPacific Affairs, 46
D. Gelfand (1982)
Aging, the ethnic factor
J. Weeks (1984)
Aging, concepts and social issues
J. Sokolovsky (1983)
Growing old in different societies: Cross-cultural perspectives
D. Dannefer, N. Foner (1985)
Ages in Conflict: A Cross-Cultural Perspective on Inequality between Old and Young.Contemporary Sociology, 14
Sylvia Vatuk (1985)
Ages in Conflict: A Cross-cultural Perspective in Inequality between Old and Young. Nancy FonerSocial Service Review, 59
Linda Cool (1981)
Ethnic Identity: A Source of Community Esteem for the ElderlyAnthropological Quarterly, 54
(1984)
Age and Social Change
K. Markides, S. Vernon (1984)
Aging, sex-role orientation, and adjustment: a three-generations study of Mexican Americans.Journal of gerontology, 39 5
M. Osako (1979)
Aging and family among Japanese Americans: the role of ethnic tradition in the adjustment to old age.The Gerontologist, 19 5 Pt 1
(1977)
Social relations and interpersonal resources
V. Sutlive (1982)
Aging and the Aged in the Third World: Part I. Studies in Third World Societies. Publication Number Twenty-Two.
(1980)
El Senior Citizens Club: The older Mexican-American in the voluntary association
The broadest implication for examining the relation of ethnicity and aging centerson the premise that varying ethnic lifestyles will alter the way old age is encountered,perceived and acted out. In asking the question -- do ethnic cultural differencesmake a differeace to the elderly? -- this paper draws upon some cross-culturalgeneralizations on aging which have relevance to understanding the ethnic aged inthe United States. On a more specific level, it concentrates on the extent to whichan over-idealization of ethnic subcultures has made it a policy error to place toomuch emphasis on the ethnic family and informal supports as the savior of itselderly menbers.
Journal of Applied Gerontology – SAGE
Published: Sep 1, 1985
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.