Author: negeeny

  • Chapter 10: Triple jeopardy: addressing age equity for older immigrant women

    Chapter 10: Triple jeopardy: addressing age equity for older immigrant women

    This week, in this chapter, our authors Susan Braedley, Karine Côté-Boucher, and Renate Ysseldyk draw on three empirical studies with older immigrant women in Ottawa, Canada, to explore how care shapes their lives both in what they provide and what they need. They begin by asking an important question: How are arrangements of paid and unpaid care…

  • Chapter 9: Resistance, resilience and relationship: Indigenous older adults and aging in the Canadian city

    Chapter 9: Resistance, resilience and relationship: Indigenous older adults and aging in the Canadian city

    This week, in this chapter, our authors: Lauren Brooks-Cleator and Sean Hillier, explore age equity for Indigenous older adults living in urban Canada. In this chapter, the authors examine the experiences of Indigenous older adults across cities such as Toronto and Ottawa, focusing on how ageing is shaped by both inclusion and exclusion within urban environments. While…

  • Arts, Ageing, Activism

    Arts, Ageing, Activism

    Check out our most recent digital cue: Arts, Ageing and Activism! This digital cue is based on work from a showcase of some of Melbourne’s arts-led social initiatives united under the banner of Creatively Ageing as part of the international Imagine Age-Friendly Communities within Communities Project. Curated by Dr. Peta Murray, the digital cue follows…

  • How to dress for old age by David Carlin and Peta Murray

    How to dress for old age by David Carlin and Peta Murray

    This week, we’re spotlighting a book by our collaborator Peta Murray. Take a moment to learn more about the book and check out the review here. About the Book:When adult children take up the labour of care for absent fathers and stoic mothers, when contemplating their own futures, things can get complicated. Room 306. Level Three.…

  • Chapter 8: Super-invisibility: ‘older’ care workers in home care and residential long-term care

    Chapter 8: Super-invisibility: ‘older’ care workers in home care and residential long-term care

    This week, in Chapter 8, Tamara Daly, Sara Charlesworth, and Frode F. Jacobsen discuss the concept of “super-invisibility”. In this chapter, our authors look at paid care work conditions across Australia, Canada, and Norway, with a specific focus on age equity for older workers in long-term care and home care. These sectors sit within one of the…

  • New Book: Grey matter – representations of old age and ageing

    New Book: Grey matter – representations of old age and ageing

    We are thrilled to highlight the newest book from our researchers! Featuring the work of Bodil H. Blix who is a registered nurse and a professor at UiT The Arctic University of Norway and chair of the research group Centre for Care Research North and Gudmund Ågotnes who is a social anthropologist and a professor…

  • Chapter 7: Queering age-friendliness: addressing safety, indicating equity

    Chapter 7: Queering age-friendliness: addressing safety, indicating equity

    This week, in Chapter 7, Susan Braedley, Christine Streeter, and Oliver Debney draw on Canadian empirical evidence involving 2SLGBTQI older adults and 2SLGBTQI workers in services heavily used by older adults. They begin by asking an important question: Do age-friendly and age-equity movements, policies, and practices promote conditions of respect and dignity for queer older adults? They…