Housing decisions in later life

Housing Decisions in Later Life

Volumn , Issue , 2004, Pages 1-255

  Clough, Roger ^a   Leamy, Mary ^b   Miller, Vince ^c   Bright, Les ^d  

^a Eskrigge Social Research   (United Kingdom)

^b TEESSIDE UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

^c UNIVERSITY OF KENT   (United Kingdom)

^d NONE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 85015920614     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: 10.1057/9780230005938     Document Type: Book

References (176)

1. Afshar H., Franks M. and Maynard M. (2002) Women, ethnicity and empowerment in later life, Go Findings 10, Sheffield: Growing Older Programme.
2. Appleton N. (2002) Planning for the Majority: The Needs and Aspirations of Older People in General Housing, York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
3. Arber S. and Evandrou M. (eds) (1993) Ageing, Independence and the Life Course, London: Jessica Kingsley.
4. Arnstein S. (1969) Ladder of citizen participation, Journal of the American Institute of Planners, 35(4): 216-24.
5. Askham J., Nelson H., Tinker A. and Hancock R. (1999) To Have and to Hold: the Bond Between Older People and the Homes They Own, York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
6. Atkinson T. and Claxton G. (eds) (2001) The Intuitive Practitioner: On the Value of Not Always Knowing What One Is Doing, Buckingham: Open University.
7. Audit Commission (2004) Assistive Technology: Independence and Well-being 4, London: Audit Commission.
8. Baron J. (1994) Thinking and Decision Making (2nd edn), New York: Cambridge University Press.
9. Baudrillard J. (1988) Jean Baudrillard: Selected Writings, Cambridge: Polity Press.
10. Bauman Z. (1987) Legislators and Interpreters, Cambridge: Polity Press.
11. Bazerman M.H. (1994) Judgements in Managerial Decision Making (4th edn), New York: Wiley.
12. Beaumont G. and Kenealy P. (2003) Quality of life of healthy older people: residential setting and social comparison processes, GO Findings 23, Sheffield: Growing Older Programme.
13. Beck U. (1992) Risk Society: Towards a New Modernity, translated by Ritter M., London: Sage.
14. Berrryhill (2004) www.berryhillvillage.freeserve.co.uk.
15. Better Government for Older People (BGOP) (2002) Annual Report 2001/02, London: BGOP.
16. Biggs S. (1993) Understanding Ageing, Buckingham: Open University Press
17. Blakemore K. (1993) Ageing and ethnicity, in Johnson J. and Slater R. (eds), Ageing and Late Life, London: Sage.
18. Bland R. (1999) Independence, privacy and risk: two contrasting approaches to residential care for older people, Ageing and Society 19: 539-60.
19. Bocock R. (1993) Consumption, London: Routledge.
20. Bond J., Briggs R. and Coleman P. (1993) The study of ageing, in Bond J., Coleman P. and Peace S. (eds), Ageing in Society, London: Sage.
21. Bourdieu P. (1977) Outline of a Theory of Practice, translated by Nice R., Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
22. Bourdieu P. (1984) Distinction, translated by Nice R., London: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
23. Bowling A., Grundy E. and Farquhar M. (1998) Living Well into Old Age, London: Age Concern.
24. Bowling A., Gabriel Z., Banister D. and Sutton S. (2003) Adding quality to quantity: older people’s views on their quality of life and its enhancement, Go Findings 7, Sheffield: Growing Older Programme.
25. Brenton M. (1998) ‘We’re in Charge’. CoHousing communities of Older People in the Nederlands: Lessons for Britain, Bristol: Policy Press.
26. Brenton M. (2002) Choosing and managing your own community in later life in Sumner K. (ed.) Our Homes, Our Lives: Choice in Later Life Living Arrangements, London: Centre for Policy on Ageing.
27. Brown L. and Moore E. (1970) The urban migration process: a perspective, Geografiska Annaler, 52B: 1-13.
28. Butt J., Moriarty J., Brockmann M., Chih Hoong Sin and Fisher M. (2003) Quality of life and social support among older people from different ethnic groups, GO Findings 20, Sheffield: Growing Older Programme.
29. Callaway H. (1992) Ethnography and experience: gender implications in fieldwork and texts, in Okely J. and Callaway H. (eds), Anthropology and Autobiography, London: Routledge.
30. Casciani, D. (2003) ‘Fear of crime trapping elderly’ Story from BBC NEWS http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/pr/fr/-/1/hi/uk/3044625.stm Published: 2003/05/20 23:13:05 GMT.
31. Chaney (1997) Lifestyles, London: Routledge.
32. Church K. (1995) Forbidden Narratives: Critical Autobiography as Social Science, Canada: Gordon and Breach Publishers.
33. Clapham D., Means R. and Munro M. (1993) Housing, the life course and older people, in Arber S. and Evandrou M. Ageing, Independence and the Life Course, London: Jessica Kingsley.
34. Claxton G. (2001) The anatomy of intuition, in Atkinson T. and Claxton G. (eds), The Intuitive Practitioner: On the Value of Not Always Knowing What One is Doing, Buckingham: Open University.
35. Clough (1981) Old Age Homes, London: Allen and Unwin
36. Clough R. (1993) Housing and services for older people, in Day P. (ed.) (1993) Perspectives on Later Life, London: Whiting and Birch.
37. Clough R. (1998) Living in Someone Else’s Home, London: Counsel and Care.
38. Clough R. (2000) The Practice of Residential Work, Basingstoke: Macmillan.
39. Clough R. (2002) Commentary 2, in Sumner K. (ed.), Our Homes, Our Lives: Choice in Later Life Living Arrangements, London: Centre for Policy on Ageing.
40. Clough R., Leamy M. and Bright L. with Miller V. and Brooks L. (2003) Homing in on Housing: a Study of Housing Decisions of People Aged over 60, Lancaster: Eskrigge Social Research.
41. Clough R., Bright L., Green B., Hawkes B. and Raymond G. (2004) Older People as Researchers: Potential, Practicalities and Pitfalls, York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
42. Cobb S. (1976) Social support as a moderator of life stress, Psychosomatic Medicine, 38: 300-14.
43. Cooley C. (1922) Human Nature and the Social Order, revised edition, New York: Scribner’s Press.
44. Croucher K., Pleace N. and Bevan B. (2003) Living at Hartrigg Oaks: Residents’ Views of the UK’s First Continuing Care Retirement Community, York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
45. Cumming E. and Henry W. (1961) Growing Old: the Process of Disengagement, New York: Basic Books.
46. Dalley G. (2002) Independence and autonomy: the twin peaks of ideology, in Sumner K. (ed.), Our Homes, Our Lives: Choice in Later Life Living Arrangements, London: Centre for Policy on Ageing.
47. DaVanzo J. (1981a) Repeat migration, information costs and location-specific capital, Population and Environment, 4(1): 45-73.
48. DaVanzo J. (1981b) Microeconomic approaches to studying migration decisions, in DeJong G. and Gardner R. (eds), Migration Decision Making: Multidisciplinary Approaches to Microlevel Studies in Developed and Developing Countries, New York: Pergamon Press.
49. de Certeau M. (1984) The Practice of Everyday Life, Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.
50. Dewar B., Jones C. and O’May F. (2004) Involving Older People: Lessons for Community Planning, Edinburgh: Scottish Executive.
51. De Koning K. and Martin M. (1996) Participatory research in health: setting the context in De Koning K. and Martin M. (eds), Participatory Research in Health: Issues and Experiences, London: Zed Books.
52. Department of Health (2001) National Service Framework for Older People, London: Department of Health.
53. Despres C. (1991) The meaning of home: literature review and directions for further research and theoretical development, Journal of Architectural and Planning Research, 8(2): 96-115.
54. Dittmar H. (1992) The Social Psychology of Material Possessions, New York: St. Martin’s Press.
55. Douzinas C. (2002) Identity, recognition, rights or what can Hegel teach us about human rights? Journal of Law and Society, 29(3): 379-405.
56. Dupuis A. and Thorns D. (1996) The meaning of home for older homeowners, Housing Studies, 11(4): 485-501.
57. Easterbrook L., Horton K., Arber S. and Davidson K. (2001) International Review of Interventions in Falls among Older People, London: Department of Trade and Industry.
58. Einagel V. (2002) Telling stories, making selves, in Truman C., Mertens D. and Humphries B. (eds), Research and Inequality, London: UCL Press.
59. Erikson E. (1950) Childhood and Society, New York: Norton.
60. Evan R. (1981) The relationship of two measures of perceived control to depression, Journal of Personality Assessment, 45: 66-70.
61. Evans J. and Over D. (1997) Are people rational? Yes, no and sometimes, The Psychologist, 10(9): 403-6.
62. Festinger L. (1954) A theory of social comparison processes, Human Relations, 7: 117-40.
63. Finch J. (1984) ‘It’s good to have someone to talk to’, in Bell C. and Roberts H. (eds), Social Researching: Politics, Problems, Practice, London: Routledge.
64. Fokkema T. and Van Wissen L. (1997) Moving plans of the elderly: a test of the stress-threshold model, Environment and Planning, 29(3): 249-68.
65. Folkman S., Lazarus R., Dunkel-Schetter C. and Delongis A. (1986) Appraisal, coping, health status and psychological symptoms, Journal of Personality and Social Psychology, 50: 571-9.
66. Forrest R. and Kemeny J. (1984) Careers and Coping Strategies: Micro and Macro Aspects of the Trend Towards Owner-Occupation, Mimeo, Bristol: University of Bristol.
67. Forrest R. and Murie A. (1985) The Housing Histories of Home Owners: Some Preliminary Observations, Mimeo, Bristol: University of Bristol.
68. Forrest R. and Murie A. (1991) Housing markets, labour markets and housing histories, in Allan J. and Hamnett C. (eds), Housing and Labour Markets, London: Unwin Hyman.
69. Furedi F. (2002) The Culture of Fear: Risk-Taking and the Morality of Low Expectation, London: Continuum.
70. Gandhi K. (2002) Commentary, in Sumner K. (ed.), Our Homes, Our Lives: Choice in Later Life Living Arrangements, London: Centre for Policy on Ageing.
71. Gardner H., Kornhaber M. and Wake W. (1996) Intelligence: Multiple Perspectives, Fort Worth: Harcourt Brace.
72. Gergen K. (1994) Realities and Relationships: Soundings in Social Construction, London: Harvard University Press.
73. Giddens A. (1990) The Consequences of Modernity, Cambridge: Polity Press.
74. Giddens A. (1991) Modernity and Self-Identity: Self and Society in the Late Modern Age, Cambridge: Polity Press.
75. Gigerenzer G., Tood P. and the ABC research group (eds) (1999) Simple Heuristics that Make Us Smart, New York: Oxford University Press.
76. Gilleard C. (1996) Consumption and identity in later life: toward a cultural gerontology, Ageing and Society, 16: 489-98.
77. Giorgi A. and Giorgi B. (2003) Phenomenology, in Smith J. (ed.), Qualitative Psychology: a Practical Guide to Research Methods, London: Sage.
78. Goodman J. (1981) Information, uncertainty and the microeconomic model of migration decision making, in DeJong G. and Gardner R. (eds), Migration Decision Making: Multidisciplinary Approaches to Microlevel Studies in Developed and Developing Countries, New York: Pergamon Press.
79. Graham H. (1984) Surveying through stories, in Bell C. and Roberts H. (eds), Social Researching: Politics, Problems, Practice, London: Routledge.
80. Gubrium J. (1993) Speaking of Life: Horizons of Meaning for Nursing Home Residents, New York: Aldine de Gruyter.
81. Gubrium J. and Lynott R. (1983) Rethinking life satisfaction, Human Organisation, 42: 30-8.
82. Gurney C. and Means R. (1993) The meaning of home in later life, in Arber S. and Evandrou M. (eds), Ageing, Independence and the Life Course, London: Jessica Kingsley.
83. Havighurst R. (1963) Successful ageing, in Williams R., Tibbitts C. and Donahue W. (eds), Processes of Ageing, vol. 1, New York: Atherton Press.
84. Hegel G. (1977) Phenomenology of Spirit, translated by Miller A., Oxford: Clarendon Press.
85. Hepworth M. (2000) Stories of Ageing, Buckingham: Open University Press.
86. Hermans H. (1999) Self-narrative as meaning construction, Journal of Clinical Psychology, 55(10): 1193-211.
87. Heywood F., Oldman C. and Means R. (2002) Housing and Later Life, Buckingham: Open University Press.
88. Heywood F., Pate A., Means R. and Galvin J. (1999) Housing Options for Older People: Report on a Developmental Project to Refine a Housing Option Appraisal Tool For Use by Older People, Bristol: School for Policy Studies.
89. Hormuth S. (1990) The Ecology Of The Self, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
90. Jefferson T. and Holloway W. (2000) The role of anxiety in the fear of crime, in Hope T. and Sparks R. (eds), Crime, Risk and Insecurity, London: Routledge.
91. Jerrome D. (1992) Good Company: an Anthropological Study of Old People in Groups, Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
92. Johnson-Carroll K., Brandt J. and McFadden J. (1995) Factors that influence pre-retirees’ propensity to move at retirement, Journal of Housing for the Elderly, 11(2): 85-105.
93. Kahneman D. and Tversky A. (1979) Prospect theory: an analysis of decision under risk, Econometrica, 47: 263-91.
94. Kahneman D., Slovic P. and Tversky A. (1982) Judgement under Uncertainty: Heuristics and Biases, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
95. Kellaher L. (2000) A Choice Well Made: ‘Mutuality’ as a Governing Principle in Residential Care, London: Centre for Policy on Ageing.
96. Kellaher L. (2002) Is genuine Choice a Reality in Sumner K. (ed.) (2002) Our Homes, Our Lives: Choice in Later Life Living Arrangements, London: Centre for Policy on Ageing.
97. Klein G. (1998) Sources of Power: How People Make Decisions, Cambridge, MA.: MIT Press.
98. Kohn M. (1972) Class, family and schizophrenia, Social Forces, 50: 295-302.
99. Lach W. (2002/03) Fear of falling: an emerging public health problem, Generations -Journal of the American Society on Aging, 26(4): 33-7.
100. LaPiere R. (1934) Attitudes and Actions, Social Forces, 13: 230-7.
101. Lash S. (1994) Reflexivity and its doubles: structure, aesthetics, community, in Beck U., Giddens A. and Lash S., Reflexive Modernization, Cambridge: Polity Press.
102. Lash S. and Urry J. (1987) The End of Organised Capitalism, Cambridge: Polity Press.
103. Laws G. (1995) Embodiment and emplacement - identities, representation and landscape in Sun City retirement communities, International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 40(4): 253-80.
104. Lazarus R. and Folkman S. (1984) Stress, Appraisal and Coping, New York: Springer.
105. Leamy M. (2005) Helping older people to share the research journey, in Lowes L. and Hulatt I. (eds), Service Users’ Involvement in Health and Social Care Research, London: Routledge
106. Leamy M. and Clough R. (2004) Depending on Each Other: Teaching, Researching and Older People’s Perspectives on Doing Research Together, York: Joseph Rowntree Foundation.
107. Leder D. (1990) The Absent Body, London: University of Chicago Press.
108. Maslow A. (1987) Toward a Psychology of Being, London: Longman.
109. Mc Craith M. (2002) Creating a home, unpublished creative writing exercise.
110. McHugh K. (2000) The ‘ageless self’? Emplacement of identities in sun belt retirement communities, Journal of Aging Studies, 14(1): 103-15.
111. Mc Intyre A. (1999) Elderly fallers: a baseline audit of admissions to a day hospital for elderly people, British Journal of Occupational Therapy, 62(6): 244-8.
112. Mead G. ([1934a] 1977a) Mind, Self and Society: From the Standpoint of a Social Behaviourist, ed. Morris C., Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
113. Mead G. ([1934b] 1977b) On Social Psychology, ed. Strauss A., Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
114. Means R. (1999) Housing and housing organisations: a review of their contribution to alternative models of care for elderly people. Appendix 3 of Alternative Models of Care for Older People, Research Volume 2 of the Royal Commission Report, London: Stationery Office.
115. Mirowsky J. and Ross C. (1984) Mexican culture and its emotional contradictions, Journal of Health and Social Behaviour, 25: 2-13.
116. Moody H. (1988) Towards a critical gerontology: the contribution of the humanities to theories of ageing, in Birren J. and Bengston V. (eds), Emergent Theories of Ageing, New York: Springer.
117. Murphy S., Dubin J. and Gill T. (2003) The development of fear of falling among community-living older women: predisposing factors and subsequent fall events, Journals of Gerontology Series A-Biological Sciences and Medical Sciences, 58(10): 943-7.
118. Nazroo J., Bajekal M., Blane D., Grewal I. and Lewis J. (2003) Ethnic inequalities in quality of life at older ages: subjective and objective components, GO Findings 11, Sheffield: Growing Older Programme.
119. Okely J. (1996) Own or Other Culture, London: Routledge.
120. Oldman C. (1991) Financial effects of moving in old age, Housing Studies, 6(4): 251-62.
121. Oldman C. and Quilgars D. (1999) The last resort? Revisiting ideas about older people’s living arrangements, Ageing and Society, 19(4): 363-84.
122. Park D. and Schwarz N. (2000) Cognitive Aging: A Primer, Hove: Psychology Press.
123. Parker R. (1988) An historical background, in Sinclair I. (ed.) (1988) Residential Care: The Research Reviewed, London: HMSO.
124. Pastalan L. (ed.) (1995) Housing decisions for the elderly: to move or not to move, Journal of Housing for the Elderly, special edition, 11(2): 1-5.
125. Pastalan L. and Barnes J. (1999) Personal rituals: identity, attachment to place, and community solidarity, in Schwarz B. and Brend R. (eds), Aging, Autonomy, and Architecture: Advances in Assisted Living, Baltimore, MD: Johns Hopkins University Press.
126. Payne J. and Payne G. (1977) Housing pathways and stratification: a study of life chances in the housing market, Journal of Social Policy, 6(2): 129-56.
127. Peace S. (1999) Involving Older People in Research: an Amateur Doing the Work of a Professional?, London: Centre for Policy on Ageing.
128. Peace S. (2002) The role of older people in social research, in Jamieson A. and Victor C. (eds), Researching Ageing and Later Life, Buckingham: Open University.
129. Percival J. (2002) Domestic spaces: uses and meanings in the daily lives of older people, Ageing and Society, 22(6): 729-49.
130. Phillipson C. and Thompson N. (1997) The social construction of old age, in Bland R. (ed.) (1997) Developing Services for Older People and their Families, London: Jessica Kingsley.
131. Reason J. (ed.) (1988) Human Inquiry in Action: Developments in New Paradigm Research, London: Sage.
132. Reason P. (ed.) (1994) Participation in Human Inquiry, London: Sage.
133. Rochberg-Halton E. (1984) Object relations, role models, and cultivation of the self, Environment and Behaviour, 16(3): 335-68.
134. Rodin J. (1986) Ageing and health: effects of the sense of control, Science, 233: 1271-6.
135. Rogers W. (2003) Social Psychology: Experimental and Critical Approaches, Buckingham: Open University Press.
136. Rolfe S., Mackintosh S. and Leather P. (1993) Age File '93, Oxford: Anchor Housing Trust.
137. Rose N. (1999) Governing the Soul: the Shaping of the Private Self, London: Free Association Books.
138. Rotter J. (1966) Generalised expectancies for internal versus external control of reinforcement, Psychological Monographs, 80: 1-28.
139. Sapsford R. (2003) Domains of analysis, in Sapsford R., Still A., Wetherell M., Miell D. and Stevens R. (eds), Theory and Social Psychology, London: Sage.
140. Sarbin T. (1986) The narrative as a root metaphor for psychology, in Sarbin R. (ed.), Narrative Psychology: the Storied Nature of Human Conduct, New York: Praeger.
141. Schneider S. (1992) Framing and conflict: aspiration level contingency, the status quo and current theories of risky choice, Journal of Experimental Psychology: Learning Memory and Cognition, 18: 1040-57.
142. Schroots J. and Birren J. (1990) The nature of time, Comprehensive Gerontology, 2: 1-30.
143. Secker J., Hill R., Villeneau L. and Parkman S. (2003) Promoting independence: but promoting what and how? Ageing and Society 23: 375-91.
144. Seligman M. (1975) Helplessness, San Francisco, CA: Freeman.
145. Shafir E., Simonson I. and Tversky A. (1993) Reason-based choice, Cognition, 49: 11-36.
146. Silver I. (1996) Role transitions, objects, and identity, Symbolic Interaction, 19(1): 1-20.
147. Simon H. (1956) Rational choice and the structure of environments, Psychological Review, 63: 129-38.
148. Simon H. (1957) Models of Man: Social and Rational, New York: Wiley.
149. Sixsmith A. (1986) Independence and home in later life, in Phillipson C., Bernard M. and Strang P. (eds), Dependency and Interdependency in Old Age: Theoretical Perspectives and Policy Alternatives, London: Croom Helm.
150. Smyer M. and Qualls S. (1999) Aging and Mental Health, Oxford: Blackwell.
151. Speare A. (1971) A cost-benefit model of rural to urban migration in Taiwan, Population Studies, 25: 117-30.
152. Strauss A. and Corbin J. (1998) Basics of Qualitative Research: Techniques and Procedures for Developing Grounded Theory, London: Sage Publications.
153. Stroebe W. (2000) Social Psychology and Health, Buckingham: Open University Press.
154. Tasker L. (1978) Class, culture and community work, in Curno P. (ed.), Political Issues and Community Work, London: Routledge and Kegan Paul.
155. Taylor M., Hoyles L., Lart R. and Means R. (1992) User Empowerment in Community Care, London: Chapman and Hall.
156. Thagard P. (2001) How to make decisions: coherence, emotion, and practical inference, in Millgram E. (ed.), Varieties of Practical Inference, Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
157. Tinetti M. and Powell L. (1993) Fear of falling and low self-efficacy: a cause of dependence in elderly persons’, The Journal of Gerontology, 48: 35-8.
158. Tinker A. (1997) Older People in Modern Society, London: Longmans.
159. Torrington J. (2002) Commentary in Sumner K. (ed.), Our Homes, Our Lives: Choice in Later Life Living Arrangements, London: Centre for Policy on Ageing.
160. Tversky A. (1972) Elimination by aspects: a theory of choice, Psychological Review, 79: 281-99.
161. Urry, J. (2000) Sociology Beyond Societies: Mobilities for the Twenty-First Century, London: Routledge.
162. Vanderhardt P. (1995) The housing decisions of older households: a dynamic analysis, Journal of Housing Economics, 7: 21-48.
163. Victor C., Bowling A., Bond J. and Scambler S. (2003) Loneliness, social isolation and living alone in later life, GO Findings 17, Sheffield: Growing Older Programme.
164. Von Winterfeldt D. and Edwards W. (1986) Decision Analysis and Behavioural Research, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
165. Wang W. (1996) Framing effects: dynamics and task domains, Organisational Behaviour and Human Decision Processes, 68: 145-57.
166. Weinstein N. (1983) Reducing unrealistic optimism about illness susceptibility, Health Psychology, 2: 11-20.
167. Weinstein N. (1984) Why it won’t happen to me: perceptions of risk factors and susceptibility, Health Psychology, 3: 431-57.
168. Westcott M. (1968) Towards a Contemporary Psychology of Intuition, New York: Holt, Rhinehart and Winston.
169. Wheaton B. (1983) Stress, personal coping resources and psychiatric symptoms: an investigation of interactive models, Journal of Health and Social Behaviour, 24: 208-29.
170. Wilkin D. (1990) Dependency, in Peace S. (ed.) Researching Social Gerontology, London: Sage.
171. Williams S. (1995) Theorising class, health and lifestyles: can Bourdieu help us?, Sociology of Health and Illness, 17(5): 577-604.
172. Willcocks D., Peace S. and Kellaher L. (1987) Private Lives in Public Spaces, London: Tavistock.
173. Wistow G., Waddington E. and Godfrey M. (2003) Living Well in Later Life: From Prevention to Promotion, Leeds: Nuffield Institute for Health.
174. Wright F. (1999) Focus group discussions with older people and care givers. Appendix 2 of Alternative Models of Care for Older People, Research Volume 2 of the Royal Commission Report, London: Stationery Office.
175. Ylanne-Mcewen V. (1999) ‘Young at heart’: discourses of age identity in travel agency interaction, Ageing and Society, 19: 417-40.
176. Zedner L. (2000) The pursuit of security, in Hope T. and Sparks R. (eds), Crime, Risk and Insecurity, London: Routledge.