Literature DB >> 1123539

The status and integration of the aged in Japanese society.

E Palmore.   

Abstract

Japan is an exception to the general rule that modernization causes a sharp decline in status and integration of the aged. Most of the Japanese elders continue to live with their children and perform important functions in the householf. The majority of men over 65 continue to be in the labor force. The elders are also well integrated into their communities through clubs and visits with neighbors. The high status of the elders is reflected in many private and public practices which give precedence to older persons. Thus, even in modern societies, a culture which promotes respect for the aged can maintain high levels of status and integration for its older citizens.

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Year:  1975        PMID: 1123539     DOI: 10.1093/geronj/30.2.199

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  J Gerontol        ISSN: 0022-1422


  4 in total

1.  What is 'social integration of the elderly' in small-scale society?

Authors:  R L Rubinstein
Journal:  J Cross Cult Gerontol       Date:  1986-12

2.  Negative misconceptions about aging in Japanese adults.

Authors:  W Koyano; K Inoue; H Shibata
Journal:  J Cross Cult Gerontol       Date:  1987-04

3.  Ageing and the Case of Democratic Medicine in Japan.

Authors:  Aaron Hames
Journal:  J Cross Cult Gerontol       Date:  2020-03

4.  Mediating Effect of Filial Piety Between the Elderly's Family Resource Contribution and Their Family Power: Evidence from China.

Authors:  Xin Liu; Shuying Bai
Journal:  Front Psychol       Date:  2022-03-03
  4 in total

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