Stephen M Golant
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 252080 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Stephen M Golant |
| PRENOMES | Stephen M |
| SOBRENOME | Golant |
| ASSINATURA | GOLANT S M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Florida |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3852-2715 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 93 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1974 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
The “Elderdes” model
Global increases in longevity have led to a rapidly growing population of older adults entering advanced old age, facing increased risks of chronic illness, mobility limitations, sensory impairments, cognitive decline, poor emotional health, and social losses. These vulnerabilities make it more difficult for them to maintain independent living arrangements and to age optimally in their current homes, neighborhoods, and communities. Routine tasks …
Dwellings occupied by mobility-limited older people emerge as strong control centers and more age-friendly places
The distance to death perceptions of older adults explain why they age in place
Stop bashing the suburbs
A theoretical model to explain the smart technology adoption behaviors of elder consumers (Elderadopt)
The quest for residential normalcy by older adults
Do Impaired Older Persons With Health Care Needs Occupy U.S. Assisted Living Facilities? An Analysis of Six National Studies
OBJECTIVES: The assisted living facility (ALF) is the fastest-growing noninstitutional long-term care alternative for frail older persons in the United States. This analysis assesses the extent to which older persons with physical and cognitive disabilities and health care needs occupy ALFs in the United States. METHODS: Information on study design and six indicators of the occupancy patterns of older persons in ALFs were abstracted from six nati…
Conceptualizing Time and Behavior in Environmental Gerontology
Architects, environmental designers, occupational therapists, and human service professionals are variously engaged in efforts to create settings for older persons that better fit their changing lifestyles and abilities. This theoretical article argues that to explain and predict more effectively the appropriateness of the settings occupied and used by their older occupants requires models and empirical inquiries that better conceptualize two are…
The Relative Deprivation of U.S. Elderly Households as Judged by their Housing Problems
A substantial number of U.S. elderly households have excessive housing costs or live in physically deficient dwellings. It is unclear, however, whether they are more likely than nonelderly households to experience these housing problems. Using American Housing Survey data, this study investigates whether elderly households are more likely than nonelderly households to have these problems after controlling for their owner-renter status, race, and …
Housing America's Elderly
Introduction Problems in Conventional Dwellings and Neighborhoods Localities With Large Concentrations of Elderly Residents Assets or Liabilities Planned Age-Segregated Housing for Active and Independent Retirees Financial Relief for the Older Homeowner Rent-Subsidized Housing for the Lower-Income Elderly Home- and Community-Based Formal Care That Facilitates Aging in Place Using Formal Care Barriers and Benefits Household Strategies Sharing Spac…
The Residential Moves, Housing Locations, and Travel Behavior of Older People
(1989). THE RESIDENTIAL MOVES, HOUSING LOCATIONS, AND TRAVEL BEHAVIOR OF OLDER PEOPLE: INQUIRIES BY GEOGRAPHERS. Urban Geography: Vol. 10, No. 1, pp. 100-108
The Suitability of Old People's Residential Environments
(1986). THE SUITABILITY OF OLD PEOPLE'S RESIDENTIAL ENVIRONMENTS: INSIGHTS FROM THE GEOGRAPHIC LITERATURE. Urban Geography: Vol. 7, No. 5, pp. 437-447
A Place to Grow Old
A Place to Grow Old
The Geographic Literature on Aging and Old Age
(1984). THE GEOGRAPHIC LITERATURE ON AGING AND OLD AGE: AN INTRODUCTION. Urban Geography: Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 262-272
Geographical Perspectives on the Elderly
Individual Differences Underlying the Dwelling Satisfaction of the Elderly
Dwelling satisfaction is identified often as a subjective indicator of a population's quality of life and as a predictor of residential relocation plans and preferences. In old age, the dwelling is an especially important part of the individual's total life situation. Because objective indicators of housing quality incompletely and misleadingly explain the variations in older persons' reported dwelling satisfaction, a set of individual characteri…
Community housing choices for older Americans
Objective quality of life indicators and the external validity of community research findings
The Housing Tenure Adjustments of the Young and the Elderly
The housing tenure adjustments of U.S. households which have recently moved are analyzed as a function of the chronological age of the household head and the intra- metropolitan location of the occupied dwelling unit. Emphasized is the tenure adjustment pattern of the elderly population. While elderly movers are more likely than younger movers to vacate owned units, elderly owner-occupants move less frequently, and a high proportion relocate into…
Easter Hill Village . Clare C. Cooper
The Myth of the Golden Years
Human Behavior and the Environment
(1975). Human Behavior and the Environment: Interactions Between Man and His Physical World. Economic Geography: Vol. 51, No. 1, pp. 83-84
The Residential Location and Spatial Behavior of the Elderly
Man and His Urban Environment
The quest for residential normalcy by older adults
The Geographic Literature on Aging and Old Age
(1984). THE GEOGRAPHIC LITERATURE ON AGING AND OLD AGE: AN INTRODUCTION. Urban Geography: Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 262-272
A theoretical model to explain the smart technology adoption behaviors of elder consumers (Elderadopt)
Stop bashing the suburbs
Individual Differences Underlying the Dwelling Satisfaction of the Elderly
Dwelling satisfaction is identified often as a subjective indicator of a population's quality of life and as a predictor of residential relocation plans and preferences. In old age, the dwelling is an especially important part of the individual's total life situation. Because objective indicators of housing quality incompletely and misleadingly explain the variations in older persons' reported dwelling satisfaction, a set of individual characteri…
The distance to death perceptions of older adults explain why they age in place
Housing America's Elderly
Introduction Problems in Conventional Dwellings and Neighborhoods Localities With Large Concentrations of Elderly Residents Assets or Liabilities Planned Age-Segregated Housing for Active and Independent Retirees Financial Relief for the Older Homeowner Rent-Subsidized Housing for the Lower-Income Elderly Home- and Community-Based Formal Care That Facilitates Aging in Place Using Formal Care Barriers and Benefits Household Strategies Sharing Spac…
The Residential Moves, Housing Locations, and Travel Behavior of Older People
(1989). THE RESIDENTIAL MOVES, HOUSING LOCATIONS, AND TRAVEL BEHAVIOR OF OLDER PEOPLE: INQUIRIES BY GEOGRAPHERS. Urban Geography: Vol. 10, No. 1, pp. 100-108
The Suitability of Old People's Residential Environments
(1986). THE SUITABILITY OF OLD PEOPLE'S RESIDENTIAL ENVIRONMENTS: INSIGHTS FROM THE GEOGRAPHIC LITERATURE. Urban Geography: Vol. 7, No. 5, pp. 437-447
Objective quality of life indicators and the external validity of community research findings
Dwellings occupied by mobility-limited older people emerge as strong control centers and more age-friendly places
The Relative Deprivation of U.S. Elderly Households as Judged by their Housing Problems
A substantial number of U.S. elderly households have excessive housing costs or live in physically deficient dwellings. It is unclear, however, whether they are more likely than nonelderly households to experience these housing problems. Using American Housing Survey data, this study investigates whether elderly households are more likely than nonelderly households to have these problems after controlling for their owner-renter status, race, and …
A Place to Grow Old
The Residential Location and Spatial Behavior of the Elderly
Man and His Urban Environment
The Myth of the Golden Years
Human Behavior and the Environment
(1975). Human Behavior and the Environment: Interactions Between Man and His Physical World. Economic Geography: Vol. 51, No. 1, pp. 83-84
Easter Hill Village . Clare C. Cooper
The Housing Tenure Adjustments of the Young and the Elderly
The housing tenure adjustments of U.S. households which have recently moved are analyzed as a function of the chronological age of the household head and the intra- metropolitan location of the occupied dwelling unit. Emphasized is the tenure adjustment pattern of the elderly population. While elderly movers are more likely than younger movers to vacate owned units, elderly owner-occupants move less frequently, and a high proportion relocate into…
Objective quality of life indicators and the external validity of community research findings
Individual Differences Underlying the Dwelling Satisfaction of the Elderly
Dwelling satisfaction is identified often as a subjective indicator of a population's quality of life and as a predictor of residential relocation plans and preferences. In old age, the dwelling is an especially important part of the individual's total life situation. Because objective indicators of housing quality incompletely and misleadingly explain the variations in older persons' reported dwelling satisfaction, a set of individual characteri…
Community housing choices for older Americans
Geographical Perspectives on the Elderly
The Geographic Literature on Aging and Old Age
(1984). THE GEOGRAPHIC LITERATURE ON AGING AND OLD AGE: AN INTRODUCTION. Urban Geography: Vol. 5, No. 3, pp. 262-272
A Place to Grow Old
The Suitability of Old People's Residential Environments
(1986). THE SUITABILITY OF OLD PEOPLE'S RESIDENTIAL ENVIRONMENTS: INSIGHTS FROM THE GEOGRAPHIC LITERATURE. Urban Geography: Vol. 7, No. 5, pp. 437-447
A Place to Grow Old
The Residential Moves, Housing Locations, and Travel Behavior of Older People
(1989). THE RESIDENTIAL MOVES, HOUSING LOCATIONS, AND TRAVEL BEHAVIOR OF OLDER PEOPLE: INQUIRIES BY GEOGRAPHERS. Urban Geography: Vol. 10, No. 1, pp. 100-108
Housing America's Elderly
Introduction Problems in Conventional Dwellings and Neighborhoods Localities With Large Concentrations of Elderly Residents Assets or Liabilities Planned Age-Segregated Housing for Active and Independent Retirees Financial Relief for the Older Homeowner Rent-Subsidized Housing for the Lower-Income Elderly Home- and Community-Based Formal Care That Facilitates Aging in Place Using Formal Care Barriers and Benefits Household Strategies Sharing Spac…
The Relative Deprivation of U.S. Elderly Households as Judged by their Housing Problems
A substantial number of U.S. elderly households have excessive housing costs or live in physically deficient dwellings. It is unclear, however, whether they are more likely than nonelderly households to experience these housing problems. Using American Housing Survey data, this study investigates whether elderly households are more likely than nonelderly households to have these problems after controlling for their owner-renter status, race, and …
Conceptualizing Time and Behavior in Environmental Gerontology
Architects, environmental designers, occupational therapists, and human service professionals are variously engaged in efforts to create settings for older persons that better fit their changing lifestyles and abilities. This theoretical article argues that to explain and predict more effectively the appropriateness of the settings occupied and used by their older occupants requires models and empirical inquiries that better conceptualize two are…
Do Impaired Older Persons With Health Care Needs Occupy U.S. Assisted Living Facilities? An Analysis of Six National Studies
OBJECTIVES: The assisted living facility (ALF) is the fastest-growing noninstitutional long-term care alternative for frail older persons in the United States. This analysis assesses the extent to which older persons with physical and cognitive disabilities and health care needs occupy ALFs in the United States. METHODS: Information on study design and six indicators of the occupancy patterns of older persons in ALFs were abstracted from six nati…
The quest for residential normalcy by older adults
A theoretical model to explain the smart technology adoption behaviors of elder consumers (Elderadopt)
Stop bashing the suburbs
The distance to death perceptions of older adults explain why they age in place
Dwellings occupied by mobility-limited older people emerge as strong control centers and more age-friendly places
The “Elderdes” model
Global increases in longevity have led to a rapidly growing population of older adults entering advanced old age, facing increased risks of chronic illness, mobility limitations, sensory impairments, cognitive decline, poor emotional health, and social losses. These vulnerabilities make it more difficult for them to maintain independent living arrangements and to age optimally in their current homes, neighborhoods, and communities. Routine tasks …
Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies (17 obras) · Geography (13 obras) · Medicine (12 obras) · Sociology (12 obras) · Gerontology (10 obras) · Psychology (10 obras) · Economic geography (9 obras) · Computer Science (7 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Population (5 obras)