Changing patterns of contact with and attitudes to the family in denmark

Journal of Intergenerational Relationships

Volumn 3, Issue 3, 2005, Pages 25-45

  Leeson, George W ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Familial networks; Longitudinal future study; Older people

Indexed keywords

EID: 33845938679     PISSN: 15350770     EISSN: 15350932     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1300/J194v03n03_03     Document Type: Article

References (46)

1. Andersen, D. and Hestbaek, A.D. 2000. Ansvar og vaerdier. En undersoegelsei boerne-familier [Responsibility and values: A study of families with children], Socialfor-skningsinstituttet 99: 22, Danish National Institute of Social Research, Copenhagen.
2. Allan, G.A., Crow, G.P. and Hawker, S. 1999. Grandparents in Step-family Network, Department of Sociology and Social Policy, Working Paper, University of Southampton.
3. Attias-Donfut, C. and Arber, S. (eds) 2000. The Myth of Generational Conflict. The Family and State in Ageing Societies, Routledge, London.
4. Baldwin, N., Harris, J. and Kelly, D. 1993. Institutionalisation: why blame the institution? Ageing and Society, 13, 1, 69-81.
5. Bengston, V. 1993. Is the “contract across generations” changing? Effects of population aging on obligations and expectations across age groups. In Bengtson, V. and Achenbaum W.A. (eds), The Changing Contract Across Generations, Aldine de Gruyter, New York, 3-23.
6. Bengston, V., Rosenthal, C. and Burton, L. 1990. Families and Aging: Diversity and Heterogeneity, Handbook of Aging and the Social Sciences, 3rd edition, Academic Press, New York.
7. Bille-Brahe, U. 1989. Nye tider-Nye aeldre. Holdninger og Forventninger [New horizons-new elderly. Attitudes and expectations], EGV-Foundation, Copenhagen.
8. Bornat, J., Dimmock, B., Jones, D. and Peace, S. 1998. Generational ties in the ‘new’ family: Changing contexts for traditional obligations. In Da Silva, E. and Smart, C. (eds), The ‘New’ Family?, Sage, London, 115-28.
9. Christensen, E. and Ottosen, M.H. 2002. Boern ogfamilier [children and Families], Socialforskningsinstituttet 02:8, Danish National Institute of Social Research, Copenhagen.
10. Christoffersen, M.N. 1993. Familiens aendring-en statistisk belysning affamilieforholdene [The changing family-family situation statistics], Socialforskningsinstituttet Report 93:2, Danish National Institute of Social Research, Copenhagen.
11. Daatland, S.O. 1997. Social protection for the elderly in Norway, Norwegian Social Research, NOVA, Oslo.
12. Danmarks Statistik 1999. Befolkningsprognoser 1999 (Population Forecasts 1999), Befolkning og valg 1999:11, Statistics Denmark, Copenhagen.
13. Dench, G., Ogg, J. and Thompson, K. 1999. The role of grandparents. In Jowell, R., Curtice, J., Park, I. and Thompson, K. (Eds), British Social Attitudes Survey: The 16th Report, Ashgate, Aldershot, 135-156.
14. Dimmock, B., Bornat, J., Peace, S. and Jones, D. In press. Intergenerational relationships among UK Stepfamilies. In Harper, S. (Ed), Families in Ageing Societies, Oxford University Press, Oxford (in press).
15. Dirn, L. 1990. La societe francaise en tendens, Puf, Paris.
16. Farkas, J. and Hogan, D. 1995. The demography of changing intergenerational relationships. In Bengtson, V., Schaie, K. and Burton, L. (Eds), Adult Intergenerational Relations, Springer, New York, 1-18.
17. Finch, J. andWallis, L. 1994. Inheritance, Care Bargains, and Elderly People’s Relationships with Their children. Health and Community Care: UK and International Perspectives, Gower, Aldershot.
18. Grundy, E. 1999. Intergenerational perspectives on family and household change in mid-and later life in England and Wales. In McRae, S. (Ed), Changing Britain: Families and Households in the 1990s, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 201-28.
19. Guillemard, A.M. 1996. Equity between generations in ageing societies: The problem of assessing public policies. In Hareven, T.K. (Ed), Aging and Generational Relations, Aldine de Gruyter, New York, 157-76.
20. Guldbrandsen, L. and Langsether, A. 1999. Transfers and maintenance responsibility. The relationships between parents and young adult children, Skriftseirie 6/99, NOVA, Norwegian Social Research, Oslo.
21. Guldbrandsen, L. and Langsether, A. 2003. Less family solidarity? Paper presented at 6th Conference of the European Sociological Association, Murcia, Spain, September 2003.
22. Hagestad, G.O. 1986. The family: Women and grandparents as kin-keepers. In Pifer, A. and Bronte, L. (Eds), Our Ageing Society: Paradox and Promise, WW Norton and Company, New York.
23. Harper, S. 2003. Changing Families as Societies Age, Research Report 103, Oxford Institute of Ageing, University of Oxford, Oxford.
24. Harper, S. 2004. Families in Ageing Societies, Oxford University Press, Oxford.
25. Harper, S. and Leeson, G.W. 2002. Active Ageing, Social Inclusion and Independence: Perspectives from Europe, Working Paper 902, Oxford Institute of Ageing, University of Oxford.
26. Haskey, J. 1998. Families: Their historical context and recent trends in the factors influencing their formation and dissolution. In David, M. (Ed), The Fragmenting Family: Does it matter? Institute of Economic Affairs, London.
27. Hughes, M.E. and Waite, L. 2004. The American family as a context for healthy ageing. In Harper, S. (Ed), Families in Ageing Societies, Oxford University Press, Oxford.
28. Jensen, M.L. 2002. Svage aeldrei eget hjem [Frail older people living in their own homes], DaneAge, Copenhagen.
29. Kohli, M. 1999. Private and public transfers between generations: Linking the family and the state, European Societies, 1, 81-104.
30. Le Bris, H.J. 1993. Family care of dependent older people in the European Community, European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions, Dublin.
31. Leeson, G.W. 2000. Nye Tider-Nye aeldre, Delrapporti [New Horizons-New Elderly, Volume 1], DaneAge, Copenhagen.
32. Leeson, G.W., Tufte, E. and Schou, P. 1993. Family Care of the Older Elderly-Den-mark, Working Paper No.WP/93/20/EN, European Foundation for the Improvement of Living and Working Conditions, Dublin.
33. Lewinter, M. 1999. Spreading the burden of gratitude-elderly between the family and the state, Department of Sociology, University of Copenhagen.
34. Mendras, H. 1988. La second revolution francaise, Gallimard, Paris.
35. Newman, D.M. 1999. Sociology of Families, Pine Forge Press, California.
36. Riley, M. 1983. The family in an ageing society: A matrix of latent relationships, Journal of Family Issues, 4, 439-54.
37. Rossi, A.S. and Rossi, P.H. 1990. Of Human Bonding. Parent-Child Relations Across the Life Course, Aldine de Gruyter, New York.
38. Rostgaard, T., Holm, T., Jensen, D.T. and Byrgesen, C.G. 1998. OM.S.org for boern og aeldre-communal praksisi Europa [Care of children and older people-local government practice in Europe], Socialforskningsinstituttet 98:19, Danish National Institute of Social Research, Copenhagen.
39. Townsend, P. 1981. The structured dependency of the elderly: creation of social policy in the twentieth century, Ageing and Society, 1, 1, 5-28.
40. Uhlenberg, P. 1995. Demographic influences on intergenerational relationships. In Bengston, V., Schaie, K. and Burton, L. (Eds), Adult Intergenerational Relations, Springer, New York, 19-25.
41. Waite, L., Bachrach, M., Hindin, E., ThoM.S.on, L and Thornton, A. (Eds) 2000. Ties that Bind: Perspectives on Marriage and Cohabitation, Aldine de Gruyter, New York.
42. Walker, A. 1982. Dependency and old age, Social Policy and Administration, 16, 2, 115-35.
43. Walker, A. 1993. Age and Attitudes: Main Results from a Eurobarometer Survey, Commission of the European Communities, Brussels.
44. Watkins, S., Menken, J. and Bongaarts, J. 1987. Demographic foundations of family change, American Sociological Review, 52, 346-58.
45. Wilson, G. 1997. A post modern approach to structured dependency theory, Journal of Social Policy, 26, 3, 341-50.
46. Zeilig, H. and Harper, S. 2000. Locating Grandparents, Working Paper WP3/00, Oxford Centre on Population Ageing, University of Oxford.