‘You're never too old’: beliefs about physical activity and playing sport in later life
By B. Grant. Ageing & Society, 2001
172 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Clinical Psychology, Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology, Physiology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e769a7dc71fdf4b38068dfb6e6680d9b385e4a2a
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In Clinical Psychology
In Neuropsychology and Physiological Psychology
In Physiology
Citations in the corpus
- Effects of Playing Wii on Well-Being in the Elderly: Physical Activity, Loneliness, and Mood (2011, background): “…sense of physical and emotional wellbeing, which may delay further decline (Depp et al., 2007; Menec, 2003); however, active engagement may be compromised for many elderly because of physical and practical limitations (Baltes, 1997; Grant, 2001; Nied & Franklin, 2002; Silverstein & Parker, 2002).”
- “Doing” Gardening and “Being” at the Allotment Site: Exploring the Benefits of Allotment Gardening for Stress Reduction and Healthy Aging (2013, unknown): “Qualitative methods have been recommended (Grant, 2001; Infantino, 2005; Shoemaker et al., 2000) because the focus on verbal or written dialogue facilitates a comparatively more in-depth and less constrained response.”
- Sport participation and positive development in older persons (2010, background): “, [12, 57, 58]] has indicated the importance of competition, performance, and training in offering unique benefits (e.”
- Routledge Handbook of Cultural Gerontology (2015, background): “In a wider sense, older people are at risk of institutionalisation in their own homes if, for example, they are obliged to eat meals or go to bed at a time decided by service providers.”
- Competitive Sport as Leisure in Later Life: Negotiations, Discourse, and Aging (2006, background): “Consequently, leisure activities such as lawn bowls, gardening, bingo, crafts, and bridge have been stereotyped as appropriate leisure pursuits for older people (Dionigi, in press; Grant, 2001, 2002; O’Brien Cousins, 2000; Vertinsky).”