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Reimagining Age-Friendly Communities
Available open access digitally under CC-BY-NC-ND licence. How can we design, develop and adapt urban environments to better meet the needs and aspirations of an increasingly diverse ageing population? This edited collection offers a new approach to understanding the opportunities and challenges of creating ‘age-friendly’ communities in the context of urban change. Drawing together insights from leading voices across a range of disciplines, the book emphasises the urgent need to address inequalities that shape the experience of ageing in urban environments. The book combines a focus on social justice, equity, diversity and co-production to enhance urban life. Exploring a range of age-friendly community projects, contributors demonstrate that, despite structural obstacles, meaningful social change is achievable at a local level.
- Cover
- Title Page
- Copyright Page
- Table of Contents
- Series editors’ preface
- List of Figures and Tables
- Notes on Contributors
- Acknowledgements
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Part I Background to urban ageing and spatial justice
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1 A spatial justice approach to urban ageing research
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Introduction
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Background to the book: urban ageing and age-friendly cities
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What do we mean by ‘spatial justice’?
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A spatial justice framework for age-friendly cities
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Aims and key research questions
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Origins of the book
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Outline of the book
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References
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2 Developing age-friendly cities and communities: an international perspective
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Introduction
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Development of the age-friendly movement
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Key achievements of the age-friendly movement
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Challenges and future directions for the age-friendly movement
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Conclusion
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References
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3 Developing age-friendly policies for cities and city-regions during austerity, COVID-19 and beyond: strategies, challenges and reflections
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Introduction
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Demographic and social characteristics of Greater Manchester
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The evolution of age-friendly work in Manchester
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The Valuing Older People programme: 2000s
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Age-Friendly Manchester’s participation in the WHO Global Network: 2010 onwards
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The development of age-friendly Greater Manchester
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The expansion of the age-friendly movement across the UK
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Challenges and limitations
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Conclusion
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References
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4 Paying attention to inequalities in later life: a priority for urban ageing research and policy
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Introduction
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The patterning of inequality in later life
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Moving beyond description
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Conclusion
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References
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Part II Age-friendly interventions to promote spatial justice
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5 Involving marginalised groups of older people in age-friendly programmes: lessons from the Ambition for Ageing programme
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Introduction
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Inequalities, diversity and age-friendly work
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Context of inequalities and diversity in Greater Manchester
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Different ways to facilitate co-production
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Centring learning and adapting
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Addressing the needs of geographically dispersed communities of identity or experience
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Conclusion
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References
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6 Developing age-friendly communities in areas of urban regeneration
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Introduction
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The erasure of older people from urban regeneration discourse
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The research in Collyhurst, Manchester
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Challenges for older residents in Collyhurst
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Recommendations for age-friendly urban regeneration: prioritising equitable development
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Conclusion
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References
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7 Co-producing age-friendly community interventions: the Village model
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Introduction
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The Village model
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The Urban Villages project
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Overcoming challenges when using a co-production approach
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Insights into co-production with older adults
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Conclusion
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References
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8 Redesigning the age-friendly city: the role of architecture in addressing spatial ageism
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Introduction
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Architects and the age-friendly city
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Defining spatial ageism
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Participatory design and research in the age-friendly city
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Case study: developing age-friendly communities in Hulme and Moss Side, Manchester
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Conclusion: tackling spatial ageism
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Notes
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References
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9 The role of community and voluntary organisations in creating spatially just age-friendly cities
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Introduction
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The shifting position of the third sector
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Researching the community and voluntary sector during the pandemic
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The role of community organisations in supporting age-friendly communities
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Pressures on community organisations
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Moving forward: developing community-centred approaches for greater spatial justice
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Conclusion
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References
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Part III Reimagining age-friendly communities
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10 Ageing in the margins: exploring experiences of precarity in urban environments
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Introduction
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Applying a precarity lens to urban ageing research
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Experiences of precarity in urban areas
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Emancipatory methods to co-produce knowledge with marginalised communities
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Conclusion
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References
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11 Dismantling and rebuilding praxis for Age-Friendly Cities and Communities: towards an emancipatory approach
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Introduction
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Guiding documents for the WHO’s ‘Age-Friendly World’
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Critical analysis
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Towards an emancipatory AFCC approach and a ‘different suite of tools’
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Conclusion
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Note
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References
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12 Conclusion: reimagining age-friendly cities and communities
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Introduction
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Urban ageing and spatial justice
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Incorporating diversity, equity and co-production in urban ageing research
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Reimagining age-friendly cities and communities
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References
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Afterword
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Principles and practices for work with older people
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References
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- Index
- 出版地 : 英國
- 語言 : 英文
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