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This text presents the views of people from the worlds of architecture, social sciences and housing providers on the future of living environments for an ageing society. Projecting thinking into the future, it asks critical questions and attempts to provide some of the answers on the issue.
This book is the first to bring together people from the worlds of architecture, social science and housing studies to look at the future of living environments for an ageing society. It uniquely moves beyond the issues of accommodation and care to look at the wider picture of how housing can reflect the social inclusion of people as they age.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
This text presents the views of people from the worlds of architecture, social sciences and housing providers on the future of living environments for an ageing society. Projecting thinking into the future, it asks critical questions and attempts to provide some of the answers on the issue.
This book is the first to bring together people from the worlds of architecture, social science and housing studies to look at the future of living environments for an ageing society. It uniquely moves beyond the issues of accommodation and care to look at the wider picture of how housing can reflect the social inclusion of people as they age.
Autorenporträt
Sheila M. Peace has been a Senior Lecturer in the School of Health and Social Welfare at the Open University since 1990, prior to which she was a Senior Research Officer and founder member of the Centre for Environmental and Social Studies in Ageing at the University of North London. She has a long record of research in the area of environmental well-being in later life especially within residential care. Caroline Holland is a Research Fellow in the School of Health and Social Welfare at the Open University having previously worked in housing with local authorities and Registered Social Landlords. She has recently researched housing histories and is currently focusing on the domestic environment in later life.