Cohorts and Generations in the Study of Social Change

Social Theory and Health

Volumn 2, Issue 1, 2004, Pages 106-119

  Gilleard, Chris ^a  

^a SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 27644572558     PISSN: 14778211     EISSN: 1477822X     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1057/palgrave.sth.8700023     Document Type: Article

References (24)

1. Anderson B (1988). Imagined Communities. Verso: London.
2. Beck U, Bonss W, Lau C (2003). The theory of relexive modernization: Problematic, hypotheses and research programme. Theory, Culture and Society 20: 1-33.
3. Becker H (1991). A pattern of generations and its consequences. In: Becker HA (ed). Dynamics of Cohort and Generations Research. Thesis Publishers: Amsterdam. pp. 221-222.
4. Becker H (2000). Discontinuous change and generational contracts. In: Arber S, and Atties-Donfuit C (eds). The Myth of Generational Conflict: The Family and State in Ageing Societies. Rout: Ledge, London. pp. 114-132.
5. Bourdieu P (1985). Outline of a Theory of Practice. Cambridge University Press: Cambridge.
6. Bourdieu P (1993). Sociology in Question. Sage: London.
7. Capuzzo P (2001). Youth culture and consumption in contemporary Europe. Contemporary European History 10: 155-170.
8. Chauvel L (2002). Le Destin des Générations: Structure sociale et cohortes en France au XX siècle, 2nd ed. Presses Universitaires du France: Paris.
9. Corsten M (1999). The time of generations. Time and Society 8: 249-272.
10. Edmunds J, Turner BS (2002). Generations, Culture and Society. Open University Press: Buckingham.
11. Gilleard C, Higgs P (1998). Ageing and the limiting conditions of the body. Sociological Research Online 3, www. socresnline. org. uk/ socresonline/3/4/4. html.
12. Gilleard C, Higgs P (2000). Cultures of Ageing: Self, Citizen and the Body. Prentice-Hall: Harlow.
13. Hardy MA, Waite L (1997). Doing time: reconciling biography with history in the study of social change. In: Hardy MA (ed). Studying Aging and Social Change. Sage Publications: London. pp. 1-21.
14. Kohli M (1996). The Problem of Generations: Family, Economics, Politics. Public Lecture No. 14, Institute for Advanced Studies, Collegium Budapest.
15. Longman P (1987). Born to Pay: The New Politics of Aging in America. Houghton Mifflin: Boston.
16. Mayer KU, Schopflin U (1989). The state and the life course. Annual Review of Sociology 15: 187-209.
17. Meyer JS (1986). Self and the life course. In: Sorenson A, Weinart F, Sherod LR (eds). Human Development and the Life Course. Erlbaum: Hillsdale, NJ.
18. Pilcher J (1994). Mannheim's sociology of generation: An undervalued legacy. British Journal of Sociology 45: 481-495.
19. Rosow I (1978). What is a cohort and why?. Human Development 21: 65-75.
20. Schuman H, Scott J (1989). Generations and collective memories. American Sociological Review 54: 359-381.
21. Thomson D (1996). Selfish Generations? How Welfare States Grow Old. The White Horse Press: Cambridge.
22. Troll LE (1970). Issues in the study of generations. Ageing and Human Development 1: 199-218.
23. Williams R (1983). Keywords. Fontana Press: London.
24. White HC (1992). Succession and generations: looking back on chains of opportunity. In: Becker HA (ed). Dynamics of Cohort and Generations Research. Thesis Publishers: Amsterdam.