Cambridge Handbook of Age and Ageing Edited by M. L. Johnson, V. L. Bengtson, P. G. Coleman and T. B. L. Kirkwood Cambridge University Press, 2006. ISBN 0-521-82632-2. £65. | Age and Ageing | Oxford Academic

Cambridge Handbook of Age and Ageing Edited by M. L. Johnson, V. L. Bengtson, P. G. Coleman and T. B. L. Kirkwood Cambridge University Press, 2006. ISBN 0-521-82632-2. £65. | Age and Ageing | Oxford Academic:


The Cambridge Handbook of Age and Ageing
 Edited by M. L. Johnson, V. L. Bengtson, P. G. Coleman and T. B. L. Kirkwood
 Cambridge University Press, 2006. ISBN 0-521-82632-2. £65.
Michael Hogan
Age and Ageing, Volume 35, Issue 6, November 2006, Page 647, https://doi.org/10.1093/ageing/afl059
Published: 13 June 2006
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Issue Section: Book Review
With 7 parts, 72 chapters, 110 contributors and 744 pages, The Cambridge Handbook of Age and Ageing is a mighty tome. Reading it primes awareness of Miller’s classic observation: we can, at best, store 7 ± 2 bits of information in working memory (Miller, 1956). The facts about human development continue to accumulate at a rapid, accelerating pace. We do the best we can with what we have.


Thomas Kirkwood (Chapter 1.5) argues that, although there are no specific genes for ageing, a number of genes regulate the ‘durability’ and ‘maintenance’ of the soma. Ultimately, evolution has not prepared us well for ageing. Paul Baltes and colleagues (Chapter 1.4) note that, because biological plasticity decreases with age, the ‘efficiency’ of cultural interventions designed to optimise successful ageing naturally decreases.


From a social, economic, political and cultural perspective, successful ageing is a major challenge. Many factors block efficient and effective movement in this sphere. For example, aggressive capitalism tends to reinforce ageist thinking patterns (Chapter 6.2) and the cynical view that ‘older people are a selfish welfare generation’.


At the same time, from a subjective, emotional perspective, old age is often experienced as a period of great resilience and positive growth (Chapters 3.6, 3.7 and 4.1). Theories of ageing and adaptation are unveiling the mechanisms whereby older adults remain resilient and happy in the face of loss (Chapter 3.1).


History marches forward towards a period of unprecedented demographic change—the long-defended, religiously ingrained beliefs promoting respect and care for older adults are less stable (Chapter 7.1). Nonetheless, scholars now recognise the economic and social value of ageing and longevity (Chapter 6.7), and the thinkers contributing to The Cambridge Handbook of Age and Ageing offer us substantial hope that the ‘incomplete biocultural architecture of lifespan development’ (Chapter 1.4) can grow-and-defend in a positive direction.


Gerontology is a young science, largely a science of description (Chapter 1.1)—systems thinking and theory does not yet support optimisation of personal and social development. ‘Integrated complexity’ (Chapter 3.6) is a challenge for those who aim to ‘think big’ in the field of gerontology.


Twentieth-century history, science and culture have opened up a new sphere of thinking. Globalisation is a reality but not one that we have necessarily assimilated, accommodated and equilibrated. The acts of solidarity and conflict that influence adaptive success are played out by up to five generations simultaneously (Chapters 5.1–5.3). We see new dynamics for the experience of personal and relational history (Chapter 5.6), for the quality of family care (Chapter, 5.7) and for social relations more generally (Chapters 6.3 and 6.4).


The thinkers contributing to The Cambridge Handbook of Age and Ageing remind us that adaptation is contextualised—development is always a balancing act, a journey to optimise action in the current field of affordances and constraints (Chapter 1.4).


Importantly, the scientists who see the big picture and who wish to work with the big picture must also recognise that the grand problems and solutions they envisage do not imply that all aspects of our well being necessarily pivot upon our science, or our capacity for ‘outsight’. As described by Marcoen (Chapter 4.11), the spiritual path—the path of insight—is a path towards self-realisation, where everything connected with the self—time, space, life and death, good and evil, the rational and irrational dimensions of the mind, and so on—crystallise in an ego-transcendent state. Here, a new sense of uniqueness, inspiration, creative receptivity and equilibrium between the internal and external worlds of experience opens and allows for a new ethic of compassion, of giving of oneself to others.


© The Author 2006. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the British Geriatrics Society. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oxfordjournals.org
© The Author 2006. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the British Geriatrics Society. All rights reserved. For Permissions, please email: journals.permissions@oxfordjournals.org
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Edited by Malcolm L. Johnson, University of Bristol
Edited in association with Vern L. Bengtson, University of Southern California, Peter G. Coleman, University of Southampton, Thomas B. L. Kirkwood, University of Newcastle upon Tyne
Publisher:Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:June 2016
Print publication year:2005
Online ISBN:9780511610714
DOI:https://doi.org/10.1017/CBO9780511610714Series:Cambridge Handbooks in Psychology
Subjects:Sociology: General Interest, Developmental Psychology, Psychology, Psychology: General Interest, Sociology
Collection:Cambridge Handbooks of Psychology
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Select The Cambridge Handbook of Age and Ageing - Title page
The Cambridge Handbook of Age and Ageing - Title page
pp iii-iii
By Malcolm L. Johnson, Vern L. Bengtson, Peter G. Coleman, Thomas B. L. Kirkwood
Contributors
pp xii-xvi
By Isabella Aboderin, W. Andrew Achenbaum, Katherine R. Allen, Toni C. Antonucci, Sara Arber, Claudine Attias‐Donfut, Paul B. Baltes, Sandhi Maria Barreto, Vern L. Bengtson, Simon Biggs, Joanna Bornat, Julie B. Boron, Mike Boulton, Clive E. Bowman, Marjolein Broese van Groenou, Edna Brown, Robert N. Butler, Bill Bytheway, Neena L. Chappell, Neil Charness, Kaare Christensen, Peter G. Coleman, Ingrid Arnet Connidis, Neal E. Cutler, Sara J. Czaja, Svein Olav Daatland, Lia Susana Daichman, Adam Davey, Bleddyn Davies, Freya Dittmann‐Kohli, Glen H. Elder, Carroll L. Estes, Mike Featherstone, Amy Fiske, Alexandra Freund, Daphna Gans, Linda K. George, Roseann Giarrusso, Chris Gilleard, Jay Ginn, Edlira Gjonça, Elena L. Grigorenko, Jaber F. Gubrium, Sarah Harper, Jutta Heckhausen, Akiko Hashimoto, Jon Hendricks, Mike Hepworth, Charlotte Ikels, James S. Jackson, Yuri Jang, Bernard Jeune, Malcolm L. Johnson, Randi S. Jones, Alexandre Kalache, Robert L. Kane, Rosalie A. Kane, Ingrid Keller, Rose Anne Kenny, Thomas B. L. Kirkwood, Kees Knipscheer, Martin Kohli, Gisela Labouvie‐Vief, Kristina Larsson, Shu‐Chen Li, Charles F. Longino, Ariela Lowenstein, Erick McCarthy, Gerald E. McClearn, Brendan McCormack, Elizabeth MacKinlay, Alfons Marcoen, Michael Marmot, Tom Margrain, Victor W. Marshall, Elizabeth A. Maylor, Ruud ter Meulen, Harry R. Moody, Robert A. Neimeyer, Demi Patsios, Margaret J. Penning, Stephen A. Petrill, Chris Phillipson, Leonard W. Poon, Norella M. Putney, Jill Quadagno, Pat Rabbitt, Jennifer Reid Keene, Sandra G. Reynolds, Steven R. Sabat, Clive Seale, Merril Silverstein, Hannes B. Staehelin, Ursula M. Staudinger, Robert J. Sternberg, Debra Street, Philip Taylor, Fleur Thomése, Mats Thorslund, Jinzhou Tian, Theo van Tilburg, Fernando M. Torres‐Gil, Josy Ubachs‐Moust, Christina Victor, K. Warner Shaie, Anthony M. Warnes, James L. Werth, Sherry L. Willis, François‐Charles Wolff, Bob Woods

Select PART ONE - INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW
PART ONE - INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW
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Select CHAPTER 1.1 - The Problem of Theory in Gerontology Today
CHAPTER 1.1 - The Problem of Theory in Gerontology Today
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By Vern L. Bengtson, Norella M. Putney, Malcolm L. Johnson
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Select CHAPTER 1.2 - Ageing and Changing: International Historical Perspectives on Ageing
CHAPTER 1.2 - Ageing and Changing: International Historical Perspectives on Ageing
pp 21-29
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Select CHAPTER 1.3 - Global Ageing: The Demographic Revolution in All Cultures and Societies
CHAPTER 1.3 - Global Ageing: The Demographic Revolution in All Cultures and Societies
pp 30-46
By Alexandre Kalache, Sandhi Maria Barreto, Ingrid Keller
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Select CHAPTER 1.4 - The Psychological Science of Human Ageing
CHAPTER 1.4 - The Psychological Science of Human Ageing
pp 47-71
By Paul B. Baltes, Alexandra M. Freund, Shu‐Chen Li
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Select CHAPTER 1.5 - The Biological Science of Human Ageing
CHAPTER 1.5 - The Biological Science of Human Ageing
pp 72-82
By Thomas B. L. Kirkwood
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Select PART TWO - THE AGEING BODY
PART TWO - THE AGEING BODY
pp 83-178
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Select CHAPTER 2.1 - Biodemography and Epidemiology of Longevity
CHAPTER 2.1 - Biodemography and Epidemiology of Longevity
pp 85-94
By Bernard Jeune, Kaare Christensen
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Select CHAPTER 2.2 - The Epidemiology of Ageing
CHAPTER 2.2 - The Epidemiology of Ageing
pp 95-105
By Christina Victor
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Select CHAPTER 2.3 - Patterns of Illness and Mortality Across the Adult Lifespan
CHAPTER 2.3 - Patterns of Illness and Mortality Across the Adult Lifespan
pp 106-120
By Edlira Gjonça, Michael Marmot
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Select CHAPTER 2.4 - Sensory Impairment
CHAPTER 2.4 - Sensory Impairment
pp 121-130
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Select CHAPTER 2.5 - Mobility and Falls
CHAPTER 2.5 - Mobility and Falls
pp 131-140
By Rose Anne Kenny
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Select CHAPTER 2.6 - The Genetics of Behavioural Ageing
CHAPTER 2.6 - The Genetics of Behavioural Ageing
pp 141-148
By Gerald E. Mcclearn, Stephen A. Petrill
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Select CHAPTER 2.7 - Psychodynamic Approaches to the Lifecourse and Ageing
CHAPTER 2.7 - Psychodynamic Approaches to the Lifecourse and Ageing
pp 149-155
By Simon Biggs
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Select CHAPTER 2.8 - Cultural Approaches to the Ageing Body
CHAPTER 2.8 - Cultural Approaches to the Ageing Body
pp 156-164
By Chris Gilleard
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Select CHAPTER 2.9 - Promoting Health and Wellbeing in Later Life
CHAPTER 2.9 - Promoting Health and Wellbeing in Later Life
pp 165-178
By Hannes B. Staehelin
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Select PART THREE - The ageing mind
PART THREE - The ageing mind
pp 179-272
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Select CHAPTER 3.1 - Psychological Approaches To Human Development
CHAPTER 3.1 - Psychological Approaches To Human Development
pp 181-189
By Jutta Heckhausen
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Select CHAPTER 3.2 - Cognitive Changes Across the Lifespan
CHAPTER 3.2 - Cognitive Changes Across the Lifespan
pp 190-199
By Pat Rabbitt
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Select CHAPTER 3.3 - Age‐Related Changes in Memory
CHAPTER 3.3 - Age‐Related Changes in Memory
pp 200-208
By Elizabeth A. Maylor
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Select CHAPTER 3.4 - Intelligence and Wisdom
CHAPTER 3.4 - Intelligence and Wisdom
pp 209-215
By Robert J. Sternberg, Elena L. Grigorenko
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Select CHAPTER 3.5 - Everyday Competence in Older Adults
CHAPTER 3.5 - Everyday Competence in Older Adults
pp 216-228
By K. Warner Schaie, Julie B. Boron, Sherry L. Willis

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Select CHAPTER 3.6 - The Psychology of Emotions and Ageing
CHAPTER 3.6 - The Psychology of Emotions and Ageingpp 229-236
By Gisela Labouvie‐Vief
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Select CHAPTER 3.7 - Personality and Ageing
CHAPTER 3.7 - Personality and Ageingpp 237-244
By Ursula M. Staudinger
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Select CHAPTER 3.8 - Depression
CHAPTER 3.8 - Depressionpp 245-251
By Amy Fiske, Randi S. Jones
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Select CHAPTER 3.9 - Dementia
CHAPTER 3.9 - Dementiapp 252-260
By Bob Woods
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Select CHAPTER 3.10 - Dementia in an Asian Context
CHAPTER 3.10 - Dementia in an Asian Contextpp 261-272
By Jinzhou Tian
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Select PART FOUR - The Ageing Self
PART FOUR - The Ageing Selfpp 273-400
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Select CHAPTER 4.1 - Self and Identity
CHAPTER 4.1 - Self and Identitypp 275-291
By Freya Dittmann‐Kohli
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CHAPTER 4.2 - Stress and Copingpp 292-300
By Linda K. George
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Select CHAPTER 4.3 - Reminiscence: Developmental, Social and Clinical Perspectives
CHAPTER 4.3 - Reminiscence: Developmental, Social and Clinical Perspectivespp 301-309
By Peter G. Coleman
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Select CHAPTER 4.4 - The Social Worlds of Old Age
CHAPTER 4.4 - The Social Worlds of Old Agepp 310-315
By Jaber F. Gubrium
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Select CHAPTER 4.5 - Listening to the Past: Reminiscence and Oral History
CHAPTER 4.5 - Listening to the Past: Reminiscence and Oral Historypp 316-322
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Select CHAPTER 4.6 - Elder Abuse in Developing Nations
CHAPTER 4.6 - Elder Abuse in Developing Nationspp 323-331
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Select CHAPTER 4.7 - The Self in Dementia
CHAPTER 4.7 - The Self in Dementiapp 332-337
By Steven R. Sabat
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Select CHAPTER 4.8 - Ageism
CHAPTER 4.8 - Ageismpp 338-345
By Bill Bytheway
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Select CHAPTER 4.9 - Profiles of the Oldest‐Old
CHAPTER 4.9 - Profiles of the Oldest‐Oldpp 346-353
By Leonard W. Poon, Yuri Jang, Sandra G. Reynolds, Erick McCarthy
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CHAPTER 4.10 - Images of Ageing: Cultural Representations of Later Lifepp 354-362
By Mike Featherstone, Mike Hepworth
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Select CHAPTER 4.11 - Religion, Spirituality, and Older People
CHAPTER 4.11 - Religion, Spirituality, and Older Peoplepp 363-370
By Alfons Marcoen
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Select CHAPTER 4.12 - Quality of Life and Ageing
CHAPTER 4.12 - Quality of Life and Ageingpp 371-377
By Svein Olav Daatland
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CHAPTER 4.13 - The Transformation of Dying in Old Societiespp 378-386
By Clive Seale
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CHAPTER 4.14 - The Psychology of Deathpp 387-393
By Robert A. Neimeyer, James L. Werth
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CHAPTER 4.15 - Death and Spiritualitypp 394-400
By Elizabeth MacKinlay
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Select PART FIVE - The Ageing of Relationships
PART FIVE - The Ageing of Relationshipspp 401-490
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Select CHAPTER 5.1 - Global Ageing and Challenges to Families
CHAPTER 5.1 - Global Ageing and Challenges to Familiespp 403-412
By Ariela Lowenstein
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Select CHAPTER 5.2 - Ageing Parents and Adult Children: New Perspectives on Intergenerational Relationships
CHAPTER 5.2 - Ageing Parents and Adult Children: New Perspectives on Intergenerational Relationshipspp 413-421
By Roseann Giarrusso, Merril Silverstein, Daphna Gans, Vern L. Bengtson
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CHAPTER 5.3 - Grandparenthoodpp 422-428
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CHAPTER 5.4 - Sibling Ties Across Time: The Middle and Later Yearspp 429-436
By Ingrid Arnet Connidis
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CHAPTER 5.5 - Filial Piety in Changing Asian Societiespp 437-442
By Akiko Hashimoto, Charlotte Ikels
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Select CHAPTER 5.6 - Generational Memory and Family Relationships
CHAPTER 5.6 - Generational Memory and Family Relationshipspp 443-454
By Claudine Attias‐Donfut, François‐charles Wolff
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Select CHAPTER 5.7 - Family Caregivers: Increasing Demands in the Context of 21st‐century Globalization?
CHAPTER 5.7 - Family Caregivers: Increasing Demands in the Context of 21st‐century Globalization?pp 455-462
By Neena L. Chappell, Margaret J. Penning
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Select CHAPTER 5.8 - Network Dynamics in Later Life
CHAPTER 5.8 - Network Dynamics in Later Lifepp 463-468
By Fleur Thomése, Theo Van Tilburg, Marjolein Broese Van Groenou, Kees Knipscheer
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Select CHAPTER 5.9 - Changing Family Relationships in Developing Nations
CHAPTER 5.9 - Changing Family Relationships in Developing Nationspp 469-475
By Isabella Aboderin
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Select CHAPTER 5.10 - Ethnic Diversity in Ageing, Multicultural Societies
CHAPTER 5.10 - Ethnic Diversity in Ageing, Multicultural Societiespp 476-481
By James S. Jackson, Edna Brown, Toni C. Antonucci, Svein Olav Daatland
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Select CHAPTER 5.11 - Gay and Lesbian Elders
CHAPTER 5.11 - Gay and Lesbian Elderspp 482-490
By Katherine R. Allen
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Select PART SIX - THE AGEING OF SOCIETIES
PART SIX - THE AGEING OF SOCIETIESpp 491-560
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Select CHAPTER 6.1 - The Lifecourse Perspective on Ageing: Linked Lives, Timing, and History
CHAPTER 6.1 - The Lifecourse Perspective on Ageing: Linked Lives, Timing, and Historypp 493-501
By Vern L. Bengtson, Glen H. Elder, Norella M. Putney
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Select CHAPTER 6.2 - The Political Economy of Old Age
CHAPTER 6.2 - The Political Economy of Old Agepp 502-509
By Chris Phillipson
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Select CHAPTER 6.3 - Moral Economy and Ageing
CHAPTER 6.3 - Moral Economy and Ageingpp 510-517
By Jon Hendricks
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Select CHAPTER 6.4 - Generational Changes and Generational Equity
CHAPTER 6.4 - Generational Changes and Generational Equitypp 518-526
By Martin Kohli
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Select CHAPTER 6.5 - Gender Dimensions of the Age Shift
CHAPTER 6.5 - Gender Dimensions of the Age Shiftpp 527-537
By Sara Arber, Jay Ginn
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Select CHAPTER 6.6 - Migration and Older People
CHAPTER 6.6 - Migration and Older Peoplepp 538-545
By C. F. Longino, A. M. Warnes
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Select CHAPTER 6.7 - Do Longevity and Health Generate Wealth?
CHAPTER 6.7 - Do Longevity and Health Generate Wealth?pp 546-551
By Robert N. Butler
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Select CHAPTER 6.8 - Women, Ageing and Inequality: A Feminist Perspective
CHAPTER 6.8 - Women, Ageing and Inequality: A Feminist Perspectivepp 552-560
By Carroll L. Estes
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Select PART SEVEN - Policies and Provisions for older people
PART SEVEN - Policies and Provisions for older peoplepp 561-681
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Select CHAPTER 7.1 - The Social Construction of Old Age as a Problem
CHAPTER 7.1 - The Social Construction of Old Age as a Problempp 563-571
By Malcolm L. Johnson
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Select CHAPTER 7.2 - Restructuring the Lifecourse: Work and Retirement
CHAPTER 7.2 - Restructuring the Lifecourse: Work and Retirementpp 572-582
By Victor W. Marshall, Philip Taylor
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Select CHAPTER 7.3 - Ethical Dilemmas in Old Age Care
CHAPTER 7.3 - Ethical Dilemmas in Old Age Carepp 583-587
By Harry R. Moody
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Select CHAPTER 7.4 - Wealth, Health, and Ageing: The Multiple Modern Complexities of Financial Gerontology
CHAPTER 7.4 - Wealth, Health, and Ageing: The Multiple Modern Complexities of Financial Gerontologypp 588-596
By Neal E. Cutler
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Select CHAPTER 7.5 - Formal and Informal Community Care for Older Adults
CHAPTER 7.5 - Formal and Informal Community Care for Older Adultspp 597-604
By Demi Patsios, Adam Davey
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Select CHAPTER 7.6 - Health Policy and Old Age: An International Review
CHAPTER 7.6 - Health Policy and Old Age: An International Reviewpp 605-612
By Jill Quadagno, Jennifer Reid Keene, Debra Street
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Select CHAPTER 7.7 - Gerontological Nursing – the State of the Art
CHAPTER 7.7 - Gerontological Nursing – the State of the Artpp 613-621
By Brendan McCormack
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Select CHAPTER 7.8 - Delivering Effective Social / Long Term Care to Older People
CHAPTER 7.8 - Delivering Effective Social / Long Term Care to Older Peoplepp 622-629
By Bleddyn Davies
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Select CHAPTER 7.9 - Delivering Care to Older People at Home
CHAPTER 7.9 - Delivering Care to Older People at Homepp 630-637
By Kristina Larsson, Merril Silverstein, Mats Thorslund
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Select CHAPTER 7.10 - Long Term Care
CHAPTER 7.10 - Long Term Carepp 638-646
By Robert L. Kane, Rosalie A. Kane
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Select CHAPTER 7.11 - Managed Care in the United States and United Kingdom
CHAPTER 7.11 - Managed Care in the United States and United Kingdompp 647-655
By Robert L. Kane, Clive E. Bowman
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Select CHAPTER 7.12 - Healthcare Rationing: Is Age a Proper Criterion?
CHAPTER 7.12 - Healthcare Rationing: Is Age a Proper Criterion?pp 656-661
By Ruud Ter Meulen, Josy Ubachs‐moust
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Select CHAPTER 7.13 - Adaptation to New Technologies
CHAPTER 7.13 - Adaptation to New Technologiespp 662-669
By Neil Charness, Sara J. Czaja
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Select CHAPTER 7.14 - Ageing and Public Policy in Ethnically Diverse Societies
CHAPTER 7.14 - Ageing and Public Policy in Ethnically Diverse Societiespp 670-681
By Fernando M. Torres‐gil
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Select Index
Indexpp 682-744
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