Bernice L Neugarten
Biographic Data
| ID | 77502 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bernice L Neugarten |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bernice L |
| FAMILY NAME | Neugarten |
| SIGNATURE | NEUGARTEN B L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Chicago |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 36 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 278 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 36 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1944 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Varia
A Note on this Issue
Symposium on the Occasion of the Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of the Committee on Human Development
Adult Personality
Research Articles| December 17 2009 Adult Personality: A Developmental View Subject Area: Psychiatry and Psychology , Women's and Children's Health Bernice L. Neugarten Bernice L. Neugarten Chicago, III. Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Human Development (1966) 9 (1-2): 61–73. https://doi.org/10.1159/000270370 Article history Published Online: December 17 2009 Content Tools Views Icon Views Article content…
Continuities and Discontinuities of Psychological Issues Into Adult Life
Introduction to the Symposium Models and Methods for the Study of the Life Cycle
Introductions| December 18 2009 Introduction to the Symposium Models and Methods for the Study of the Life Cycle Subject Area: Psychiatry and Psychology , Women's and Children's Health Bernice L. Neugarten Bernice L. Neugarten Chicago, Ill Search for other works by this author on: This Site PubMed Google Scholar Human Development (1971) 14 (2): 81–86. https://doi.org/10.1159/000271203 Article history Published Online: December 18 2009 Content Too…
Health care, Medicare, and health policy for older people
Health care, Medicare, and health policy for older people
Extending the Human Life Span
Adaptation and the Life Cycle
Age Groups in American Society and the Rise of the Young-Old
The age distributions of industrialized societies are rapidly changing, thereby altering the traditional relations between age groups. Some observers think ageism is increas ing in the United States; others, that it is decreasing. In either case, stereotypes of old age are now changing with the rise of the young—old—that is, the age group 55 to 75, who con stitute 15 percent of the population—who are relatively healthy, relatively affluent, relat…
Aging and Society. Vol. 3
Patterns of Aging
Negative stereotypes of old age have been strongly entrenched in our society, but they are now giving way to more realistic images of the diversity among older people, a diversity that is substantiated by the findings of social scientists. If a dramatic extension of the life-span occurs in the next few decades, the political, economic, social, and ethical problems for the society at large will be enormous; and it cannot be predicted whether the s…
Social Status in the City
Adjustment to Retirement
The Old and the Young in Modern Societies
Middle Age and Aging
Middle Age and Aging; A Reader in Social Psychology
Adjustment to Retirement
Society and Education
Society and Education
"Menopausal Symptoms" in Women of Various Ages
Incidence of symptoms generally attributed to menopausal change was investigated across 5 age groups and between “menopausal” and “nonmenopausal” women within the same age group. Findings were based upon symptom checklist data obtained from 460 women. Highest frequency of symptoms occurred at 2 developmental turning-points in life: adolescence and menopause. At adolescence, the symptoms were primarily emotional; at menopause, they tended to be so…
Age Norms, Age Constraints, and Adult Socialization
The Employed Mother in America. F. Ivan Nye , Louis Wladis Hoffman
The Changing American Grandparent
Each member of 70 pairs of middle-class grandparents was interviewed at length regarding relations to grandchildren, and the data were analyzed for degree of comfort in the grandparent role, significance of the role, and style with which the role is enacted. The Fun Seeker emerged as a frequent pattern, one in which the grandparent-child relationship is characterized by fun morality. This pattern and the Distant Figure pattern, characterized by d…
Age Groups in American Society and the Rise of the Young-Old
The age distributions of industrialized societies are rapidly changing, thereby altering the traditional relations between age groups. Some observers think ageism is increas ing in the United States; others, that it is decreasing. In either case, stereotypes of old age are now changing with the rise of the young—old—that is, the age group 55 to 75, who con stitute 15 percent of the population—who are relatively healthy, relatively affluent, relat…
Age Norms, Age Constraints, and Adult Socialization
The Changing American Grandparent
Each member of 70 pairs of middle-class grandparents was interviewed at length regarding relations to grandchildren, and the data were analyzed for degree of comfort in the grandparent role, significance of the role, and style with which the role is enacted. The Fun Seeker emerged as a frequent pattern, one in which the grandparent-child relationship is characterized by fun morality. This pattern and the Distant Figure pattern, characterized by d…
Adaptation and the Life Cycle
Social Class and Friendship Among School Children
Friendship status and reputation of school children in a typical middle western community are found to parallel social-class position. Data are presented in terms of the votes cast and the votes received by each social-status group, on each of five statements about friends and each of eighteen statements about reputation. Age differences are discussed
The Old and the Young in Modern Societies
Group Experience-The Democratic Way.Bernice Baxter , Rosalind Cassidy
Social Class and Friendship Among School Children
Friendship status and reputation of school children in a typical middle western community are found to parallel social-class position. Data are presented in terms of the votes cast and the votes received by each social-status group, on each of five statements about friends and each of eighteen statements about reputation. Age differences are discussed
Housing the Aging
American Indian and White Children
American Indian and White Children
Education and the Social Order
Society and Education
Syllabi in Social Gerontology
The Measurement of Life Satisfaction
Bernice L. Neugarten, Ph.D., Robert J. Havighurst, Ph.D., Sheldon S. Tobin, M.A.; The Measurement of Life Satisfaction*, Journal of Gerontology, Volume 16
Aging in Today's Society
Society and Education
The Employed Mother in America. F. Ivan Nye , Louis Wladis Hoffman
The Changing American Grandparent
Each member of 70 pairs of middle-class grandparents was interviewed at length regarding relations to grandchildren, and the data were analyzed for degree of comfort in the grandparent role, significance of the role, and style with which the role is enacted. The Fun Seeker emerged as a frequent pattern, one in which the grandparent-child relationship is characterized by fun morality. This pattern and the Distant Figure pattern, characterized by d…
"Menopausal Symptoms" in Women of Various Ages
Incidence of symptoms generally attributed to menopausal change was investigated across 5 age groups and between “menopausal” and “nonmenopausal” women within the same age group. Findings were based upon symptom checklist data obtained from 460 women. Highest frequency of symptoms occurred at 2 developmental turning-points in life: adolescence and menopause. At adolescence, the symptoms were primarily emotional; at menopause, they tended to be so…
Age Norms, Age Constraints, and Adult Socialization
Society and Education
Society and Education
Middle Age and Aging
Middle Age and Aging; A Reader in Social Psychology
Adjustment to Retirement
The Old and the Young in Modern Societies
Adjustment to Retirement
Social Status in the City
Patterns of Aging
Negative stereotypes of old age have been strongly entrenched in our society, but they are now giving way to more realistic images of the diversity among older people, a diversity that is substantiated by the findings of social scientists. If a dramatic extension of the life-span occurs in the next few decades, the political, economic, social, and ethical problems for the society at large will be enormous; and it cannot be predicted whether the s…
Age Groups in American Society and the Rise of the Young-Old
The age distributions of industrialized societies are rapidly changing, thereby altering the traditional relations between age groups. Some observers think ageism is increas ing in the United States; others, that it is decreasing. In either case, stereotypes of old age are now changing with the rise of the young—old—that is, the age group 55 to 75, who con stitute 15 percent of the population—who are relatively healthy, relatively affluent, relat…
Psychology (24 works) · Sociology (21 works) · Political science (18 works) · Aging and Gerontology Research (8 works) · Gerontology (8 works) · Medicine (8 works) · Developmental psychology (7 works) · Gerontology (7 works) · Education Systems and Policy (6 works) · Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies (5 works)