Lexington Books
Pages: 320
•
Trim: 6 1/4 x 9 1/4
978-1-4985-5232-5 • Hardback • September 2018 • $115.00 • (£75.00)
978-1-4985-5233-2 • eBook • September 2018 • $109.00 • (£70.00)
Roberto Giua is business organization consultant.
Laura Dryjanska is assistant professor in the Rosemead School of Psychology at Biola University.
Chapter 1: Psycho-Social Research/Interventions of Intergenerational Tourism in Italy by Antonietta Albanese and Elena Bocci
Chapter 2: From Solitude to Sharing: When the Community Wants to "Live" The Alzheimer’s Disease by Amalia Cecilia Bruni, Valentina Laganà, Desirèe Addesi, Patrizia Notaro, and Francesca Frangipane
Chapter 3: Mono Strategic (Direct and Indirect) and Multi Strategic (Indirect) Rehabilitative Interventions for Alzheimer's Disease by Gabriele Carbone
Chapter 4: The European Tradition of Human Dignity: Scenarios, Intersections, Symbolism and Implications of Care by Fabio Cembrani
Chapter 5: Psychosocial Interventions for People with Dementia. The Experience of Inrca’s Alzheimer Day Care Centre by Patrizia Civerchia, Simona Castellani, and Giovanni Lamura
Chapter 6: Lessons Learned from the Dublin City University Ireland Intergenerational Learning Program by Trudy Corrigan
Chapter 7: Pandora’s Box: What Fears are behind the Stigma of Aging? by Laura Dryjanska
Chapter 8: Feeling Well, A Must For the Future by Marzia Giua
Chapter 9: Anti-Aging Food… Can Be Delicious! by Chiara Manzi
Chapter 10: Public Service Advertising on Ageing and Dementia Problems. Case Study in Spain and in Italy by Esther Martinez Pastor
Chapter 11: Active Ageing and Community Care in Malta by George (Gino) Pavia
Chapter 12: Theological Framework for Aging and the End of Life by Scott B. Rae
Chapter 13: Older People and the New European Pillar of Social Rights by Marco Ricceri
Chapter 14: Mime Dialogues for Active Living & Intergenerational Resilience by Richard E. Shope III
Silver Universe: Views on Active Living takes the reader on a journey through recent social changes in Western society. No one better than the editors, Laura Dryjanska and Roberto Giua, two key members of the European Network on Intergenerational Family Solidarity (INTERFASOL), can emphasize how meaningful relationships, including care and support between generations, are essential for an active life.
— Anne Marie Fontaine, University of Porto