Eldercare Issues in China and India
Herausgeber: He, Longtao; Gangopadhyay, Jagriti
Eldercare Issues in China and India
Herausgeber: He, Longtao; Gangopadhyay, Jagriti
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The contributors to this book present case studies of elder care in China and India, and draw comparisons between the two - illuminating some of the key issues facing the two largest Asian countries as they develop rapidly.
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The contributors to this book present case studies of elder care in China and India, and draw comparisons between the two - illuminating some of the key issues facing the two largest Asian countries as they develop rapidly.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 236
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Januar 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 354g
- ISBN-13: 9781032183817
- ISBN-10: 1032183810
- Artikelnr.: 69922659
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd (Sales)
- Seitenzahl: 236
- Erscheinungstermin: 29. Januar 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 13mm
- Gewicht: 354g
- ISBN-13: 9781032183817
- ISBN-10: 1032183810
- Artikelnr.: 69922659
Longtao He is an associate professor in the Research Institute of Social Development at Southwestern University of Finance and Economics, Chengdu, China. His research interests focus on qualitative health research, medical social work, and social work ethics. He has published a sole-authored book titled "Care Work, Migrant Peasant Families and Discourse of Filial Piety in China" with Springer Nature. His articles appear in Qualitative Health Research, Journal of Religion & Health, Applied Research in Quality of Life, British Journal of Social Work, European Journal of Ageing, BMJ Open, Journal of Ageing and Social Policy, and so on. Jagriti Gangopadhyay is currently an Assistant Professor at the Manipal Centre for Humanities, Manipal Academy of Higher Education (MAHE). She is also the faculty coordinator for the Center for Women's Studies. She did her PhD from the Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar. For her research, she has received funding from the Indian Council of Social Science Research, India, National Commission for Women, India, Center for Southeast Asian Studies, Kyoto University, Japan, and the University of Saskatchewan, Canada. Recently she was also awarded the Shastri Publication Grant by Shastri Indo Canadian Institute for her published monograph, "Culture, Context and Aging of Older Indians: Narratives from India and Beyond, published by Springer. She has published in journals of international and national repute such as Journal of Cross-Cultural Gerontology, Springer, Adoption Quarterly, Taylor and Francis, Ageing International, Springer, Indian Journal of Medical Ethics and Contributions to Indian Sociology, Sage.
1.Introduction: Elder Care Issues in Contemporary Chinese and Indian
SocietiesSection I Elder Care and Filial Piety in China and India2. The
Extension of Xiao 3. Eldercare, Filial Piety within the Joint Family System
of Urban India Section II Family Care for Elders in Chinese and Indian
societies4. A Comparative Study of Caregiving Experiences between Family
Caregivers for Elderly Cancer Patients in China and India: A Qualitative
Meta-synthesis5. Filial-Piety-Based Family Care Patterns in Chinese
Societies Section III Institutionalized and Formal Eldercare in China and
India 6.Stigmatization of the Elderly and the Influence of NIMBY in
Community-Based Eldercare Facilities 7. Dimensions of Eldercare and Quality
of Life of Elderly People in an Old-Age Home in Kolkata Section IV Care
Issues of Marginalized Elder Groups in China and India 8. Successfully
Aging Alone: Long-Term Singlehood and Care during COVID-19 in India9. Loss
of the Only Child and Caregiving for Grandchildren among Older Adults: A
Qualitative Case Study in ChinaSection V Eldercare Research in China and
India 10. Does India Have Sufficient Data to Understand the Need for
Eldercare?11. Conclusion: Future Research Directions for Eldercare Issues
in China and India
SocietiesSection I Elder Care and Filial Piety in China and India2. The
Extension of Xiao 3. Eldercare, Filial Piety within the Joint Family System
of Urban India Section II Family Care for Elders in Chinese and Indian
societies4. A Comparative Study of Caregiving Experiences between Family
Caregivers for Elderly Cancer Patients in China and India: A Qualitative
Meta-synthesis5. Filial-Piety-Based Family Care Patterns in Chinese
Societies Section III Institutionalized and Formal Eldercare in China and
India 6.Stigmatization of the Elderly and the Influence of NIMBY in
Community-Based Eldercare Facilities 7. Dimensions of Eldercare and Quality
of Life of Elderly People in an Old-Age Home in Kolkata Section IV Care
Issues of Marginalized Elder Groups in China and India 8. Successfully
Aging Alone: Long-Term Singlehood and Care during COVID-19 in India9. Loss
of the Only Child and Caregiving for Grandchildren among Older Adults: A
Qualitative Case Study in ChinaSection V Eldercare Research in China and
India 10. Does India Have Sufficient Data to Understand the Need for
Eldercare?11. Conclusion: Future Research Directions for Eldercare Issues
in China and India
1.Introduction: Elder Care Issues in Contemporary Chinese and Indian
SocietiesSection I Elder Care and Filial Piety in China and India2. The
Extension of Xiao 3. Eldercare, Filial Piety within the Joint Family System
of Urban India Section II Family Care for Elders in Chinese and Indian
societies4. A Comparative Study of Caregiving Experiences between Family
Caregivers for Elderly Cancer Patients in China and India: A Qualitative
Meta-synthesis5. Filial-Piety-Based Family Care Patterns in Chinese
Societies Section III Institutionalized and Formal Eldercare in China and
India 6.Stigmatization of the Elderly and the Influence of NIMBY in
Community-Based Eldercare Facilities 7. Dimensions of Eldercare and Quality
of Life of Elderly People in an Old-Age Home in Kolkata Section IV Care
Issues of Marginalized Elder Groups in China and India 8. Successfully
Aging Alone: Long-Term Singlehood and Care during COVID-19 in India9. Loss
of the Only Child and Caregiving for Grandchildren among Older Adults: A
Qualitative Case Study in ChinaSection V Eldercare Research in China and
India 10. Does India Have Sufficient Data to Understand the Need for
Eldercare?11. Conclusion: Future Research Directions for Eldercare Issues
in China and India
SocietiesSection I Elder Care and Filial Piety in China and India2. The
Extension of Xiao 3. Eldercare, Filial Piety within the Joint Family System
of Urban India Section II Family Care for Elders in Chinese and Indian
societies4. A Comparative Study of Caregiving Experiences between Family
Caregivers for Elderly Cancer Patients in China and India: A Qualitative
Meta-synthesis5. Filial-Piety-Based Family Care Patterns in Chinese
Societies Section III Institutionalized and Formal Eldercare in China and
India 6.Stigmatization of the Elderly and the Influence of NIMBY in
Community-Based Eldercare Facilities 7. Dimensions of Eldercare and Quality
of Life of Elderly People in an Old-Age Home in Kolkata Section IV Care
Issues of Marginalized Elder Groups in China and India 8. Successfully
Aging Alone: Long-Term Singlehood and Care during COVID-19 in India9. Loss
of the Only Child and Caregiving for Grandchildren among Older Adults: A
Qualitative Case Study in ChinaSection V Eldercare Research in China and
India 10. Does India Have Sufficient Data to Understand the Need for
Eldercare?11. Conclusion: Future Research Directions for Eldercare Issues
in China and India