Jim Ogg
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 600186 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Jim Ogg |
| PRENOMES | Jim |
| SOBRENOME | Ogg |
| ASSINATURA | OGG J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | l'Assurance Maladie |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4564-8703 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 31 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 137 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 31 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1993 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2022 |
| ÍNDICE H | 7 |
Actions politiques, architecture et urbanisme au service de l’inclusion des personnes âgées
Présentation de la Coopération européenne en sciences et technologies « Reducing Old-Age Social Exclusion » et de l’ouvrage Social exclusion in later life. Interdisciplinary and Policy Perspectives
Intégrer la mobilité résidentielle dans une politique de maintien à domicile
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…
Quels sont les leviers pour lutter contre l’exclusion et la pauvreté des personnes âgées en Europe
conditions gnrales d'utilisation du site ou, le cas chant, des conditions gnrales de la licence souscrite par votre tablissement
Intervenir tout au long de la vie pour prévenir le développement des inégalités avec l’âge
The influence of family and professional lifecourse histories on economic activity among older French workers
This paper examines associations between early and mid-lifecourse events with economic activity in later life. These lifecourse trajectories are in turn examined for their impact on the pathways of men and women to retirement, including whether these pathways are perceived by individuals as been chosen or imposed. Data are from the three waves (2005, 2008 and 2011) of the French version of the Gender and Generations survey and comprise a sub-samp…
Gendered impacts of extended working life on the health and economic wellbeing of older workers
This special issue focuses on the gendered impact of extending working life on the health and economic wellbeing of older workers. Since research on this increasingly important area of policy interest is well developed in some countries and newly emerging in others, a special issue provides an opportunity for scholars to access a variety of methods across different national contexts. Extending the working life is today widely promoted by internat…
Concilier vie professionnelle et aide informelle à un parent âgé
Cet article met en perspective le taux d'emploi et d'aide informelle parmi les 50-64 ans ayant au moins un parent vivant dans quatre pays européens, sur les deux dernières vagues disponibles l'enquête « Share » 2010 et 2012 (Vagues 4 et 5). En effet, l'allongement de l'espérance de vie et le recul de l'âge de départ à la retraite questionnent l'articulation entre vie professionnelle et aide informelle à un parent âgé. En outre, l'engagement de pl…
Parcours de familles
Six ans après Portraits de familles, ce deuxième volet de l’Étude des relations familiales et intergénérationnelles (Érfi) retrace les parcours de vie des 10 000 personnes ayant participé à l’enquête. Que sont-elles devenues ? Se sont-elles mises en couple, se sont-elles séparées ? Ont-elles eu des enfants ? Quelle influence a eu leur parcours familial sur leur vie professionnelle, et réciproquement ? Dans quelle mesure les événements de vie acti…
Home environments and adaptations in the context of ageing
‘Ageing in place’ initiatives form an important part of broader ‘ageing well’ strategies that are being developed in response to demographic change. Increasingly, it is acknowledged that it is important to understand how individuals shape and modify the space within their own home and immediate environment to facilitate flexible solutions in the event of a loss of independence. The research presented here aims to understand how individuals constr…
Moving beyond ‘ageing in place’
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, …
Focus - Éviter le mal-logement lors du vieillissement
Activité et retraite en Europe
Using data from the 4th Wave of SHARE (2010) for Europeans aged 50 to 69 in 16 countries, four dimensions are examined relating to different forms of activity before and after retirement: paid work after retirement; practicing a sport or membership in a social or other kind of club; doing voluntary or charity work; and attending an educational or training course. Social policies and economic contexts that promote employment among seniors and the …
La fin de carrière professionnelle
Dans le contexte français de la réforme des retraites qui vise à prolonger la vie active, les fins de carrière des hommes et des femmes se sont considérablement complexifiées. L'enquête PARC (Passage à la retraite des couples, enquête qualitative Ined/Cnav) réalisée en 2010 auprès des 36 membres de 18 couples âgés de plus de 50 ans, permet d'étudier le vécu des fins de carrière de chacun des conjoints. Pour les générations les plus âgées, les fin…
Baby boomers and their entourage
The post-war generation of baby boomers has witnessed major transformations in family life as well as being at the vanguard of them. A study undertaken in Paris and London in 2006 among 90 individuals born between 1945 and 1954 reveals, however, strong relationships with ageing parents and adult children. Family groups based on local or dispersed entourages, with regular contact and the exchange of support, are clearly identified. Other configura…
Stratégies résidentielles et projets de retraite
À la fin du vingtième siècle, la qualité du parc de logements s'est dégradée en France, et les cohortes courantes de personnes âgées ont été les principales victimes. Majoritairement propriétaires de leur résidence principale, et pour près d'une sur quatre, d'une résidence secondaire, elles ont une faible mobilité résidentielle comparativement aux plus jeunes. Leur arrivée à l'âge de la retraite ou du veuvage entraîne toutefois de nouvelles forme…
Réinventer la famille
En 60 ans, la famille s’est radicalement métamorphosée : autrefois unique elle est devenue plurielle. À la fin des années 1960, les baby-boomers, élevés selon des normes familiales ancrées dans le XIXe siècle, sont porteurs de nouvelles valeurs de liberté et d’indépendance. Certains prédisaient la mort de la famille qu’en a-t-il été réellement ? Comment les femmes de ces générations, pionnières en matière d’accès au travail salarié, ont-elles ini…
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…
Ageing in Inner Cities The Residential Dilemmas of the Baby Boomer Generation
Although residential mobility decreases with age, rates rise around the age of retirement, especially for people living in cities. The post-war birth cohort of 1945–1954 differs in many respects from previous generations, and these differences are currently influencing residential choices made around the age of retirement. Using data from 60 semi-structured interviews in four areas of London and Paris that have undergone gentrification, this pape…
The housing situation and residential strategies of older people in France
During the later 20th century, France experienced a dramatic turn around in the quality of its housing. The current cohort of older people witnessed and lived through the transformation. Most people aged over 50 years in France are homeowners and almost one-in-four own a second home. Although the oldest age groups are much less residentially mobile than younger people, home moves are more likely around the age of retirement or widowhood. In recen…
The support of parents in old age by those born during 1945–1954
In 2004 in Europe, more than two-thirds of those born during 1945–54 had a parent or parent-in-law alive, and the rates of co-residence with their ascendants ranged from less than four per cent in Sweden, Denmark and The Netherlands, to between 17 and 24 per cent in Italy, Spain and Greece. The proportions that had provided practical help to their parents during the previous 12 months had a north-south gradient, from approximately one-in-three in…
Les quinquagénaires européens et leurs parents
Les cohortes nombreuses nées après 1945 en Europe portent-elles la marque d’une identité générationnelle qui serait plus individualiste et peu préoccupée de ses ascendants ? Les données comparées d’une enquête européenne montrent que les liens familiaux se maintiennent du nord au sud et que les différences d’attitude renvoient plus largement à l’état des politiques sociales et des structures familiales dans les pays
A Brief Profile of the New British Establishment
European patterns of intergenerational financial and time transfers
Social exclusion and insecurity among older Europeans
This paper explores social exclusion among older Europeans from ten different countries with three types of welfare regime: Nordic, Mediterranean and post-socialist. Data from the first round of the new European Social Survey are used to explore indicators of social exclusion. A measure of social exclusion and insecurity is constructed from indicators of: the regularity of meeting with friends and relatives, taking part in social activities, self…
The support of parents in old age by those born during 1945–1954
In 2004 in Europe, more than two-thirds of those born during 1945–54 had a parent or parent-in-law alive, and the rates of co-residence with their ascendants ranged from less than four per cent in Sweden, Denmark and The Netherlands, to between 17 and 24 per cent in Italy, Spain and Greece. The proportions that had provided practical help to their parents during the previous 12 months had a north-south gradient, from approximately one-in-three in…
Moving beyond ‘ageing in place’
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, …
Social exclusion and insecurity among older Europeans
This paper explores social exclusion among older Europeans from ten different countries with three types of welfare regime: Nordic, Mediterranean and post-socialist. Data from the first round of the new European Social Survey are used to explore indicators of social exclusion. A measure of social exclusion and insecurity is constructed from indicators of: the regularity of meeting with friends and relatives, taking part in social activities, self…
Older People's Experiences of Community Life
This paper examines changes to the community life of older people living in three urban areas of England: Bethnal Green, Wolverhampton and Woodford. All three were the subject of classic community studies in the 1940s and 1950s, these providing rich material about the lives of groups such as elderly people. Using this earlier research as a baseline, the paper presents data on how the experience of living in urban neighbourhoods has changed for ol…
Grandparenting in Britain, a Baseline Study
Boyer Thomas. G. Dench, J. Ogg — Grandparenting in Britain, a Baseline Study. In: Population, 58e annee, n°6, 2003. pp. 841-843
The family and community life of older people
The post-war period has witnessed considerable change in England affecting family structures and social relationships both within, and between, the generations. In this paper, we report on research which has examined the impact of these changes on the lives of older people. Three urban areas: Bethnal Green and Woodford in London, and Wolverhampton in the West Midlands, are the locations for this project. All three were the subject of classic comm…
The housing situation and residential strategies of older people in France
During the later 20th century, France experienced a dramatic turn around in the quality of its housing. The current cohort of older people witnessed and lived through the transformation. Most people aged over 50 years in France are homeowners and almost one-in-four own a second home. Although the oldest age groups are much less residentially mobile than younger people, home moves are more likely around the age of retirement or widowhood. In recen…
Concilier vie professionnelle et aide informelle à un parent âgé
Cet article met en perspective le taux d'emploi et d'aide informelle parmi les 50-64 ans ayant au moins un parent vivant dans quatre pays européens, sur les deux dernières vagues disponibles l'enquête « Share » 2010 et 2012 (Vagues 4 et 5). En effet, l'allongement de l'espérance de vie et le recul de l'âge de départ à la retraite questionnent l'articulation entre vie professionnelle et aide informelle à un parent âgé. En outre, l'engagement de pl…
Gendered impacts of extended working life on the health and economic wellbeing of older workers
This special issue focuses on the gendered impact of extending working life on the health and economic wellbeing of older workers. Since research on this increasingly important area of policy interest is well developed in some countries and newly emerging in others, a special issue provides an opportunity for scholars to access a variety of methods across different national contexts. Extending the working life is today widely promoted by internat…
Home environments and adaptations in the context of ageing
‘Ageing in place’ initiatives form an important part of broader ‘ageing well’ strategies that are being developed in response to demographic change. Increasingly, it is acknowledged that it is important to understand how individuals shape and modify the space within their own home and immediate environment to facilitate flexible solutions in the event of a loss of independence. The research presented here aims to understand how individuals constr…
Social gerontology in France
Social gerontology, as a distinct discipline, has been slower to develop in France than in Anglo-Saxon countries. Gerontological discourses have been dominated by the medical and physical sciences. At the same time, France has a long tradition of research on ageing that incorporates important social dimensions, particularly in demographic and economic fields. Current developments include research on pensions and related issues such as early-retir…
Researching Elder Abuse
There is a growing interest among several disciplines in the phenomenon of the abuse of elderly people (elder abuse). This article examines how elder abuse is being constructed as a social problem and the particular conceptual difficulties which sets elder abuse apart from other forms of family violence. American elder abuse research findings are discussed focusing upon the difficulties of developing indicators of ‘abuse’ and the consequent probl…
The influence of family and professional lifecourse histories on economic activity among older French workers
This paper examines associations between early and mid-lifecourse events with economic activity in later life. These lifecourse trajectories are in turn examined for their impact on the pathways of men and women to retirement, including whether these pathways are perceived by individuals as been chosen or imposed. Data are from the three waves (2005, 2008 and 2011) of the French version of the Gender and Generations survey and comprise a sub-samp…
A Brief Profile of the New British Establishment
Réflexions sur les enquêtes européennes sur les solidarités familiales
Depuis le début des années quatre-vingt-dix, les enquêtes sur l’entraide et la solidarité familiale se sont multipliées en Europe. Tout en s’inspirant des enquêtes classiques sur la famille, elles ont tenu compte des transformations de la société et des enjeux nationaux. Cet article étudie neuf enquêtes européennes récentes qui abordent le sujet de l’entraide. Après avoir rapidement retracé l’évolution des recherches sur la famille, nous examinon…
Researching Elder Abuse
There is a growing interest among several disciplines in the phenomenon of the abuse of elderly people (elder abuse). This article examines how elder abuse is being constructed as a social problem and the particular conceptual difficulties which sets elder abuse apart from other forms of family violence. American elder abuse research findings are discussed focusing upon the difficulties of developing indicators of ‘abuse’ and the consequent probl…
The family and community life of older people
The post-war period has witnessed considerable change in England affecting family structures and social relationships both within, and between, the generations. In this paper, we report on research which has examined the impact of these changes on the lives of older people. Three urban areas: Bethnal Green and Woodford in London, and Wolverhampton in the West Midlands, are the locations for this project. All three were the subject of classic comm…
Older People's Experiences of Community Life
This paper examines changes to the community life of older people living in three urban areas of England: Bethnal Green, Wolverhampton and Woodford. All three were the subject of classic community studies in the 1940s and 1950s, these providing rich material about the lives of groups such as elderly people. Using this earlier research as a baseline, the paper presents data on how the experience of living in urban neighbourhoods has changed for ol…
Social gerontology in France
Social gerontology, as a distinct discipline, has been slower to develop in France than in Anglo-Saxon countries. Gerontological discourses have been dominated by the medical and physical sciences. At the same time, France has a long tradition of research on ageing that incorporates important social dimensions, particularly in demographic and economic fields. Current developments include research on pensions and related issues such as early-retir…
Grandparenting in Britain, a Baseline Study
Boyer Thomas. G. Dench, J. Ogg — Grandparenting in Britain, a Baseline Study. In: Population, 58e annee, n°6, 2003. pp. 841-843
European patterns of intergenerational financial and time transfers
Social exclusion and insecurity among older Europeans
This paper explores social exclusion among older Europeans from ten different countries with three types of welfare regime: Nordic, Mediterranean and post-socialist. Data from the first round of the new European Social Survey are used to explore indicators of social exclusion. A measure of social exclusion and insecurity is constructed from indicators of: the regularity of meeting with friends and relatives, taking part in social activities, self…
Réflexions sur les enquêtes européennes sur les solidarités familiales
Depuis le début des années quatre-vingt-dix, les enquêtes sur l’entraide et la solidarité familiale se sont multipliées en Europe. Tout en s’inspirant des enquêtes classiques sur la famille, elles ont tenu compte des transformations de la société et des enjeux nationaux. Cet article étudie neuf enquêtes européennes récentes qui abordent le sujet de l’entraide. Après avoir rapidement retracé l’évolution des recherches sur la famille, nous examinon…
The support of parents in old age by those born during 1945–1954
In 2004 in Europe, more than two-thirds of those born during 1945–54 had a parent or parent-in-law alive, and the rates of co-residence with their ascendants ranged from less than four per cent in Sweden, Denmark and The Netherlands, to between 17 and 24 per cent in Italy, Spain and Greece. The proportions that had provided practical help to their parents during the previous 12 months had a north-south gradient, from approximately one-in-three in…
Les quinquagénaires européens et leurs parents
Les cohortes nombreuses nées après 1945 en Europe portent-elles la marque d’une identité générationnelle qui serait plus individualiste et peu préoccupée de ses ascendants ? Les données comparées d’une enquête européenne montrent que les liens familiaux se maintiennent du nord au sud et que les différences d’attitude renvoient plus largement à l’état des politiques sociales et des structures familiales dans les pays
A Brief Profile of the New British Establishment
Ageing in Inner Cities The Residential Dilemmas of the Baby Boomer Generation
Although residential mobility decreases with age, rates rise around the age of retirement, especially for people living in cities. The post-war birth cohort of 1945–1954 differs in many respects from previous generations, and these differences are currently influencing residential choices made around the age of retirement. Using data from 60 semi-structured interviews in four areas of London and Paris that have undergone gentrification, this pape…
The housing situation and residential strategies of older people in France
During the later 20th century, France experienced a dramatic turn around in the quality of its housing. The current cohort of older people witnessed and lived through the transformation. Most people aged over 50 years in France are homeowners and almost one-in-four own a second home. Although the oldest age groups are much less residentially mobile than younger people, home moves are more likely around the age of retirement or widowhood. In recen…
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…
Réinventer la famille
En 60 ans, la famille s’est radicalement métamorphosée : autrefois unique elle est devenue plurielle. À la fin des années 1960, les baby-boomers, élevés selon des normes familiales ancrées dans le XIXe siècle, sont porteurs de nouvelles valeurs de liberté et d’indépendance. Certains prédisaient la mort de la famille qu’en a-t-il été réellement ? Comment les femmes de ces générations, pionnières en matière d’accès au travail salarié, ont-elles ini…
Stratégies résidentielles et projets de retraite
À la fin du vingtième siècle, la qualité du parc de logements s'est dégradée en France, et les cohortes courantes de personnes âgées ont été les principales victimes. Majoritairement propriétaires de leur résidence principale, et pour près d'une sur quatre, d'une résidence secondaire, elles ont une faible mobilité résidentielle comparativement aux plus jeunes. Leur arrivée à l'âge de la retraite ou du veuvage entraîne toutefois de nouvelles forme…
Activité et retraite en Europe
Using data from the 4th Wave of SHARE (2010) for Europeans aged 50 to 69 in 16 countries, four dimensions are examined relating to different forms of activity before and after retirement: paid work after retirement; practicing a sport or membership in a social or other kind of club; doing voluntary or charity work; and attending an educational or training course. Social policies and economic contexts that promote employment among seniors and the …
La fin de carrière professionnelle
Dans le contexte français de la réforme des retraites qui vise à prolonger la vie active, les fins de carrière des hommes et des femmes se sont considérablement complexifiées. L'enquête PARC (Passage à la retraite des couples, enquête qualitative Ined/Cnav) réalisée en 2010 auprès des 36 membres de 18 couples âgés de plus de 50 ans, permet d'étudier le vécu des fins de carrière de chacun des conjoints. Pour les générations les plus âgées, les fin…
Baby boomers and their entourage
The post-war generation of baby boomers has witnessed major transformations in family life as well as being at the vanguard of them. A study undertaken in Paris and London in 2006 among 90 individuals born between 1945 and 1954 reveals, however, strong relationships with ageing parents and adult children. Family groups based on local or dispersed entourages, with regular contact and the exchange of support, are clearly identified. Other configura…
Moving beyond ‘ageing in place’
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, …
Focus - Éviter le mal-logement lors du vieillissement
Home environments and adaptations in the context of ageing
‘Ageing in place’ initiatives form an important part of broader ‘ageing well’ strategies that are being developed in response to demographic change. Increasingly, it is acknowledged that it is important to understand how individuals shape and modify the space within their own home and immediate environment to facilitate flexible solutions in the event of a loss of independence. The research presented here aims to understand how individuals constr…
Parcours de familles
Six ans après Portraits de familles, ce deuxième volet de l’Étude des relations familiales et intergénérationnelles (Érfi) retrace les parcours de vie des 10 000 personnes ayant participé à l’enquête. Que sont-elles devenues ? Se sont-elles mises en couple, se sont-elles séparées ? Ont-elles eu des enfants ? Quelle influence a eu leur parcours familial sur leur vie professionnelle, et réciproquement ? Dans quelle mesure les événements de vie acti…
Concilier vie professionnelle et aide informelle à un parent âgé
Cet article met en perspective le taux d'emploi et d'aide informelle parmi les 50-64 ans ayant au moins un parent vivant dans quatre pays européens, sur les deux dernières vagues disponibles l'enquête « Share » 2010 et 2012 (Vagues 4 et 5). En effet, l'allongement de l'espérance de vie et le recul de l'âge de départ à la retraite questionnent l'articulation entre vie professionnelle et aide informelle à un parent âgé. En outre, l'engagement de pl…
The influence of family and professional lifecourse histories on economic activity among older French workers
This paper examines associations between early and mid-lifecourse events with economic activity in later life. These lifecourse trajectories are in turn examined for their impact on the pathways of men and women to retirement, including whether these pathways are perceived by individuals as been chosen or imposed. Data are from the three waves (2005, 2008 and 2011) of the French version of the Gender and Generations survey and comprise a sub-samp…
Political science (19 obras) · Sociology (19 obras) · Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies (16 obras) · Aging, Elder Care, and Social Issues (14 obras) · Medicine (11 obras) · Psychology (11 obras) · Gerontology (10 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (10 obras) · Gerontology (9 obras) · Demographic economics (8 obras)