Abstract: This thesis investigated the relationship between the amount of television older women watched and their attitudes towards biological, psychological, and social aging measured by the concept of ageism. The participants were assigned to a research group depending on the average amount of television watched per day. The greater television viewer group (n = 32) watched television 4 or more hours, and the limited television viewer group (n = 21) watched television less than 4 hours per day, on average. Ageism was measured by a score on Palmore Facts on Aging quizzes (FAQ). The 53 participants ranged in age from 60 to 92. Although there was a tendency for limited television viewers to have more positive bias scores than greater television viewers, there was no significant difference in biological, psychological, or social aging biases between older women who were limited television viewers and those who were greater television viewers.
As people age in the second half of life, the body often experiences some challenges mentally and physically.
He says things about her parents and the Outside that couldn't possibly be true . . . Or could they?Thrilling, passionate and beautifully written, this dystopian novel is perfect for fans of The Hunger Games
The first chapter of this book introduces basic demographics about our elderly, in order to establish an understanding of the aging population.
In this book, Suzanne Franks looks at the key issues surrounding female journalists - from on-screen sexism and ageism to the dangers facing female foreign correspondents reporting from war zones.
This interdisciplinary introduction to key issues in social gerontology--the study of aging and the life course--includes theoretical and research writings by leading scholars.
Routledge Handbook of Cultural Gerontology: Time and space