Sarah Hillcoat‐Nalletamby
Biographic Data
| ID | 6180000 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sarah Hillcoat‐Nalletamby |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sarah |
| FAMILY NAME | Hillcoat‐Nalletamby |
| SIGNATURE | NALLÉTAMBY S H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Swansea University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2554-076X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 89 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2003 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Intégrer la mobilité résidentielle dans une politique de maintien à domicile: Une recherche exploratoire d’un service d’accompagnement au pays de Galles
Cet article aborde la question de l’inclusion de la mobilité résidentielle dans une politique du « vieillir chez soi » et des mesures pratiques qui peuvent être mises en place pour faciliter un changement de domicile. La présentation d’une étude qualitative galloise permet d’explorer la manière dont un nouveau service, « Moving by Choice », a permis aux personnes âgées de déménager volontairement de leur domicile vers un habitat intermédiaire. Di…
Pathways to choice’ of care setting
This article aims to encourage critical reflection about the limitations of the rational choice approach as an explanatory insight to understanding older people's choice-making about their health or social care requirements. It develops an interpretive framework examining how older people engage in the process of choice-making when selecting a care option. Choice-making is conceptualised as a temporal, processual phenomenon, influenced by others,…
Relational Sociology: Contributions to Understanding Residential Relocation Decisions in Later Life
The Meaning of "Independence" for Older People in Different Residential Settings
A broader interpretive framework of "independence" should encompass concepts of relative independence, autonomy(ies), as well as spatial and social independence, and can provide more nuanced interpretations of structured dependency and institutionalization theories when applied to different residential settings
Moving beyond ‘ageing in place’: Older people's dislikes about their home and neighbourhood environments as a motive for wishing to move
Ageing in place has been promoted by policy makers as the optimal residential solution for later life, premised on older people's reluctance to contemplate relocation, their declining residential mobility and high levels of residential satisfaction. This paper takes a critical perspective to the notion of ageing in place by examining older people's dislikes about, rather than levels of satisfaction with their home and neighbourhood environments, …
Sociological Ambivalence Revisited
The concept of ambivalence has received limited attention from contemporary sociologists, notably because of its association with psychoanalysis and psychology and their emphasis on individual experience in isolation from the broader social and cultural contexts to which people belong. This article revisits the concept by placing it within a framework of relational sociology with the purpose of strengthening its conceptual foundations as a sociol…
Key Concepts in Social Gerontology
L’articulation des politiques publiques du vieillissement et du logement en France et au Royaume-Uni
L’habitat et le logement ont longtemps occupé une place périphérique dans les politiques du vieillissement. En même temps, les politiques du logement qui prennent en compte l’effet des transformations démographiques sont encore relativement récentes. En examinant les actions et les recommandations des plans nationaux dévolus aux questions du logement et du vieillissement, cet article observe aussi comment les représentations de la vieillesse en F…
Exploring Intergenerational Relations in a Multi-cultural Context: The Example of Filial Responsibility in Mauritius
Ageing Populations and Housing Needs: Comparing Strategic Policy Discourses in France and England
Set against a broad European policy agenda which promotes ‘ageing in place’ and representations of older people as active, independent citizens, this article compares recent English and French policy discourses on population ageing and its implications for the housing needs of increasingly large numbers of older citizens. Through analysis of six recent strategic policy statements representing each government's official responses to population age…
Maintaining solidarity across generations in New Zealand: Support from mid‐life adult to ageing parent
This paper establishes the key factors influencing functional solidarity—the material and emotional support mid‐life New Zealanders provide to an ageing parent or in‐law. Using the theoretical framework of intergenerational family solidarity, empirical analysis draws on the 1997 Transactions in the Mid‐Life Family survey of individuals aged 40–54. Results indicate that mature, adult children with no partner and living far from their parent are th…
Living Together or Communicating at a Distance: Structural and Associational Solidarity Between Mid-life Parent and Adult Child in New Zealand
This article draws on the theoretical construct of micro-level intergenerational solidarity developed by Bengtson and others to establish the factors influencing the associative and structural dimensions of solidarity for the dyad of mid-life parent and young adult child. This dyadic relationship may be subject to the constraining effects of responsibilities associated with mid-life, and the increasingly complex process associated with youth tran…
Mid-Life Parental Support for Adult Children in New Zealand
Research often focuses on exchanges of help between mature adult children and ageing parents, but not between young adults and parents. As transitions to adulthood become more complex, and mid-life is increasingly associated with competing roles, this article examines factors influencing the likelihood that a mid-life parent continues to support an adult child who has left home. Empirical analysis uses data from New Zealand's 1997 'Transactions i…
Sociological Ambivalence Revisited
The concept of ambivalence has received limited attention from contemporary sociologists, notably because of its association with psychoanalysis and psychology and their emphasis on individual experience in isolation from the broader social and cultural contexts to which people belong. This article revisits the concept by placing it within a framework of relational sociology with the purpose of strengthening its conceptual foundations as a sociol…
Moving beyond ‘ageing in place’: Older people's dislikes about their home and neighbourhood environments as a motive for wishing to move
Ageing in place has been promoted by policy makers as the optimal residential solution for later life, premised on older people's reluctance to contemplate relocation, their declining residential mobility and high levels of residential satisfaction. This paper takes a critical perspective to the notion of ageing in place by examining older people's dislikes about, rather than levels of satisfaction with their home and neighbourhood environments, …
The Meaning of "Independence" for Older People in Different Residential Settings
A broader interpretive framework of "independence" should encompass concepts of relative independence, autonomy(ies), as well as spatial and social independence, and can provide more nuanced interpretations of structured dependency and institutionalization theories when applied to different residential settings
Mid-Life Parental Support for Adult Children in New Zealand
Research often focuses on exchanges of help between mature adult children and ageing parents, but not between young adults and parents. As transitions to adulthood become more complex, and mid-life is increasingly associated with competing roles, this article examines factors influencing the likelihood that a mid-life parent continues to support an adult child who has left home. Empirical analysis uses data from New Zealand's 1997 'Transactions i…
Pathways to choice’ of care setting
This article aims to encourage critical reflection about the limitations of the rational choice approach as an explanatory insight to understanding older people's choice-making about their health or social care requirements. It develops an interpretive framework examining how older people engage in the process of choice-making when selecting a care option. Choice-making is conceptualised as a temporal, processual phenomenon, influenced by others,…
Exploring Intergenerational Relations in a Multi-cultural Context: The Example of Filial Responsibility in Mauritius
Ageing Populations and Housing Needs: Comparing Strategic Policy Discourses in France and England
Set against a broad European policy agenda which promotes ‘ageing in place’ and representations of older people as active, independent citizens, this article compares recent English and French policy discourses on population ageing and its implications for the housing needs of increasingly large numbers of older citizens. Through analysis of six recent strategic policy statements representing each government's official responses to population age…
Living Together or Communicating at a Distance: Structural and Associational Solidarity Between Mid-life Parent and Adult Child in New Zealand
This article draws on the theoretical construct of micro-level intergenerational solidarity developed by Bengtson and others to establish the factors influencing the associative and structural dimensions of solidarity for the dyad of mid-life parent and young adult child. This dyadic relationship may be subject to the constraining effects of responsibilities associated with mid-life, and the increasingly complex process associated with youth tran…
Maintaining solidarity across generations in New Zealand: Support from mid‐life adult to ageing parent
This paper establishes the key factors influencing functional solidarity—the material and emotional support mid‐life New Zealanders provide to an ageing parent or in‐law. Using the theoretical framework of intergenerational family solidarity, empirical analysis draws on the 1997 Transactions in the Mid‐Life Family survey of individuals aged 40–54. Results indicate that mature, adult children with no partner and living far from their parent are th…
Mid-Life Parental Support for Adult Children in New Zealand
Research often focuses on exchanges of help between mature adult children and ageing parents, but not between young adults and parents. As transitions to adulthood become more complex, and mid-life is increasingly associated with competing roles, this article examines factors influencing the likelihood that a mid-life parent continues to support an adult child who has left home. Empirical analysis uses data from New Zealand's 1997 'Transactions i…
Maintaining solidarity across generations in New Zealand: Support from mid‐life adult to ageing parent
This paper establishes the key factors influencing functional solidarity—the material and emotional support mid‐life New Zealanders provide to an ageing parent or in‐law. Using the theoretical framework of intergenerational family solidarity, empirical analysis draws on the 1997 Transactions in the Mid‐Life Family survey of individuals aged 40–54. Results indicate that mature, adult children with no partner and living far from their parent are th…
Living Together or Communicating at a Distance: Structural and Associational Solidarity Between Mid-life Parent and Adult Child in New Zealand
This article draws on the theoretical construct of micro-level intergenerational solidarity developed by Bengtson and others to establish the factors influencing the associative and structural dimensions of solidarity for the dyad of mid-life parent and young adult child. This dyadic relationship may be subject to the constraining effects of responsibilities associated with mid-life, and the increasingly complex process associated with youth tran…
Key Concepts in Social Gerontology
L’articulation des politiques publiques du vieillissement et du logement en France et au Royaume-Uni
L’habitat et le logement ont longtemps occupé une place périphérique dans les politiques du vieillissement. En même temps, les politiques du logement qui prennent en compte l’effet des transformations démographiques sont encore relativement récentes. En examinant les actions et les recommandations des plans nationaux dévolus aux questions du logement et du vieillissement, cet article observe aussi comment les représentations de la vieillesse en F…
Exploring Intergenerational Relations in a Multi-cultural Context: The Example of Filial Responsibility in Mauritius
Ageing Populations and Housing Needs: Comparing Strategic Policy Discourses in France and England
Set against a broad European policy agenda which promotes ‘ageing in place’ and representations of older people as active, independent citizens, this article compares recent English and French policy discourses on population ageing and its implications for the housing needs of increasingly large numbers of older citizens. Through analysis of six recent strategic policy statements representing each government's official responses to population age…
Sociological Ambivalence Revisited
The concept of ambivalence has received limited attention from contemporary sociologists, notably because of its association with psychoanalysis and psychology and their emphasis on individual experience in isolation from the broader social and cultural contexts to which people belong. This article revisits the concept by placing it within a framework of relational sociology with the purpose of strengthening its conceptual foundations as a sociol…
The Meaning of "Independence" for Older People in Different Residential Settings
A broader interpretive framework of "independence" should encompass concepts of relative independence, autonomy(ies), as well as spatial and social independence, and can provide more nuanced interpretations of structured dependency and institutionalization theories when applied to different residential settings
Moving beyond ‘ageing in place’: Older people's dislikes about their home and neighbourhood environments as a motive for wishing to move
Ageing in place has been promoted by policy makers as the optimal residential solution for later life, premised on older people's reluctance to contemplate relocation, their declining residential mobility and high levels of residential satisfaction. This paper takes a critical perspective to the notion of ageing in place by examining older people's dislikes about, rather than levels of satisfaction with their home and neighbourhood environments, …
Relational Sociology: Contributions to Understanding Residential Relocation Decisions in Later Life
Pathways to choice’ of care setting
This article aims to encourage critical reflection about the limitations of the rational choice approach as an explanatory insight to understanding older people's choice-making about their health or social care requirements. It develops an interpretive framework examining how older people engage in the process of choice-making when selecting a care option. Choice-making is conceptualised as a temporal, processual phenomenon, influenced by others,…
Intégrer la mobilité résidentielle dans une politique de maintien à domicile: Une recherche exploratoire d’un service d’accompagnement au pays de Galles
Cet article aborde la question de l’inclusion de la mobilité résidentielle dans une politique du « vieillir chez soi » et des mesures pratiques qui peuvent être mises en place pour faciliter un changement de domicile. La présentation d’une étude qualitative galloise permet d’explorer la manière dont un nouveau service, « Moving by Choice », a permis aux personnes âgées de déménager volontairement de leur domicile vers un habitat intermédiaire. Di…
Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Political science (9 works) · Psychology (9 works) · Aging, Elder Care, and Social Issues (7 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (7 works) · Social Psychology (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Solidarity (4 works) · Autonomy (3 works)