Perceptions and consequences of ageism: views of older people

By V. Minichiello, J. Browne, H. Kendig. Ageing & Society, 2000

406 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Demography, Health, Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/608cc2ccaa3dcf29cfd1a4fdbc05643f79890f23

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Demography

1. P. E. Solem
2. Lars Larsen
3. R. Dionigi
4. Thomas P.N. Iversen
5. T. Calasanti

In Health

1. R. Dionigi
2. T. Calasanti

In Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology

1. P. E. Solem
2. Lars Larsen
3. R. Dionigi
4. Thomas P.N. Iversen
5. T. Calasanti

Citations in the corpus

• A conceptual analysis of Ageism (2009, background): “Butler (1975) is solely attentive to the negative discrimination of elderly, whereas several studies have shown examples of positive discrimination, positive prejudice and positive stereotypes of elderly (e.g. Bytheway, 1995, Palmore, 1999, Minchiello et al., 2000, Cuddy & Fiske, 2002).”
• Bodacious Berry, Potency Wood and the Aging Monster: Gender and Age Relations in Anti-Aging Ads (2007, background): “Because ageism has implications for power and life chances, people may accept their chronological age but will avoid identifying themselves as “old” (Minichiello et al. 2000; Townsend, Godfrey and Denby 2006), a denial not observed in other age groups (other than among children vying for adult benef”
• Visual Ageism in the Media (2018, background): “” Media representations offer a means to examine the logic according to which the social construction of ageing is made and maintained (Minichiello et al. 2000).”
• Promoting independence: but promoting what and how? (2003, background): “Some studies find that they are not consulted at all (Minichiello et al. 2000).”
• Competitive Sport as Leisure in Later Life: Negotiations, Discourse, and Aging (2006, result): “These responses were similar to what Minichiello, Brown, and Kendig (2000) found, “older people negotiate with ageist stereotypes by trying to create an image of themselves as an ageing person who differs markedly from the stereotypical image” (p. 274).”
• Ageism, Gravity, and Gender: Experiences of Aging Bodies (2005, background): “And particularly because age relations have implications for power and life chances, people will avoid identifying themselves as old ( Minichiello, Browne, and Kendig, 2000 ),”