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Book Titles No access
Productive Ageing
On the Art of Staying Active and Alive- Authors:
- |
- Series:
- Mabuse-Verlag Wissenschaft, Volume 131
- Publisher:
- 2022
Keywords
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Bibliographic data
- Copyright year
- 2022
- ISBN-Print
- 978-3-86321-591-0
- ISBN-Online
- 978-3-86321-591-0
- Publisher
- Mabuse Verlag, Frankfurt am Main
- Series
- Mabuse-Verlag Wissenschaft
- Volume
- 131
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 142
- Product type
- Book Titles
Table of contents
ChapterPages
- Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages 1 - 10
- 1 Introduction No access Pages 11 - 14
- 2.1 Attitudes of the Researchers No access
- 2.2 Memories and Productive Orientations in the Interview and in Group Discussion No access
- 2.3 Researchers View in Analysis No access
- 2.4 Core Sentences as Experience Categories Expressed in Everyday Language No access
- 3.1 Productive Orientations and Spontaneous Activity No access
- 3.2 Feelings of Insecurity and Productive Orientations No access
- 4.1.1 Living in a Senior Citizens Home No access
- 4.1.2 Managing the Household in the Senior Citizens Home No access
- 4.1.3 Assisted Living at Home No access
- 4.1.4 A Therapeutic Example from Irvin D. Yalom: A Wake-Up Call in Old Age No access
- 4.2.1 Maintaining Caring Relationships No access
- 4.2.2 Developing Relationships of Friendship No access
- 4.2.3 A Literary Example from Bertolt Brecht: “Die unwürdige Greisin” (Unseemly Old Lady) No access
- 5 Interviews with Social Carers No access Pages 59 - 66
- 6.1 Looking into the Mirror: a Quiet, Personal Conversation with Oneself No access
- 6.2.1 “Back then, when you had decided on a trade, that was your scope of work to the bitter end” No access
- 6.2.2 “Today I thank God that I was not a hero, when you kill someone, you’re a murderer” No access
- 6.3.1 “Those are our dogs. When we went hunting, they were always with us. All of them are dead now.” No access
- 6.3.2 “That’s my wife, who’s dead now, she had just come from dancing, that was the first time we saw each other” No access
- 6.3.3 “That was our Golden Wedding Anniversary and that was our Diamond Wedding Anniversary” No access
- 7.1.1 Perspectives of a Women’s Group: “A good life is not possible for me without being close to nature” No access
- 7.1.2 Perspectives of a Men’s Group: “We develop the need for peace and quiet” No access
- 7.1.3 Perspectives of a Group of Women and Men: “I couldn’t believe I’d become older” No access
- 7.2.1 “It has to be more, so you can participate in social life and be creative” No access
- 7.2.2 “Local communities do a lot to ensure that senior citizens can take part in things. For example, senior citizens receive a grant to visit museums.” No access
- 7.2.3 “A touch of bling and glamour doesn’t hurt” No access
- 7.3.1 “When we came home wearing trousers, we had to take them off straight away. No! You’re girls, my mother would say, girls don’t wear trousers” No access
- 7.3.2 “And suddenly we had happy music again and dance events” No access
- 8.1 Objective Experience Categories of Ageing No access
- 8.2 Perception Categories of Ageing No access
- 8.3.1 “I read and write, then I eat, relax for an hour, and in the afternoon, I answer letters and do other practical things that need doing” No access
- 8.3.2 “I have no pain and I still go for a walk alone with my white stick because I value the feeling of independence” No access
- 8.4.1 “The youth aren’t as bad as all that. You have to take them seriously and meet them halfway” No access
- 8.4.2 “We have a wealth of practical knowledge from which young people could learn a great deal” No access
- 8.4.3 “There are many activities you can join in on as an older person” No access
- 8.4.4 “You have to gradually accept that there are many things you can’t do anymore in old age. That’s hard” No access
- 8.4.5 “To climb the stairs without a banister, with a shopping bag is something I can’t do anymore” No access
- 9 Final Reflections No access Pages 137 - 138
- Literature No access Pages 139 - 142





