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  • Multiple Sources of Aging Attitudes: Perceptions of Age . . .
    Taken together, the current results from three different countries (China, Germany, and the United States) suggest that across cultures attitudes and stereotypes toward aging can be derived from multiple sources (age group vs generation) and that despite apparent historical and cultural differences, older generations are consistently perceived
  • How Age Magnifies Experience: Deconstructing Cross-Cultural . . .
    But while these solutions might be a good fit for Japan, research suggests that the needs of aging societies may differ significantly between cultures—at least in part because of differences in older adults’ social relationships and what they expect to get out of them
  • Cultural Perspectives on Aging: How the Experience of Aging . . .
    Much of Western culture, however, views aging as an unfortunate aspect of life, taking extreme measures to retain youth for as long as possible But how does this negative cultural mindset regarding aging impact how Western society views and cares for its aging population?
  • Cultural variation in age perceptions and developmental . . .
    In the current study, we examined age differences in age perceptions and perceived developmental transitions (e g , when does someone move from middle age to older adulthood?) in 13 countries with over one million people total We found that age-group distancing was present in each country but that this pattern was less pronounced in South Korea
  • Aging Across Borders: How We Age Around the World
    While a common assumption would be that Western cultures have a more negative attitude toward older adults and Eastern cultures have a more positive attitude, research has found mixed results
  • Cross-Cultural Differences in Attitudes About Aging: Moving . . .
    Findings on cognitive and affective components of aging attitudes are mixed with some studies suggesting more favorable attitudes in Eastern as compared to Western countries and others suggesting the absence of cross-cultural differences or even the reverse pattern





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