Age Identity Flashcards

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1
Q

What are the studies for creation and reinforcement of old people

A
  • media:Sontag double standards of ageing
  • media: Pilcher double standards of ageing
  • workplace: Arber and Ginn
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2
Q

What does Pilcher: stereotyping of old people argue ageism is shown by ?

A

Stereotype prejudice everyday by the interactions we have with elderly people

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3
Q

Pilcher: stereotyping of old people

Example of Pilcher and how stereotypes are underpinned by everyday interactions that people have with the elderly ?

A

Assumes a persons competency is limited by their age e.g too old to do a certain task or described in derogatory terms

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4
Q

How does media make old people inferior according to Pilcher: stereotypes of old people ?

A

Adverts reinforce the view that the appearance of youth good and ageing should be avoided at all cost

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5
Q

What does Arber and Ginn say how ageism against elderly is reinforced in workplace

A

By Unemployment, redundancy and retirement

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6
Q

What does retirement lead to according to Arber and Ginn

A

Loss of status , self respect , self isolation, loneliness and purpose

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7
Q

Who adds onto Arber and Ginn workplace

A

Bradley

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8
Q

What does Bradley add on to Arber and Ginn for workplace

A

Old people are seen as less suitable for employment, physically slow and not adaptable to change

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9
Q

Studies for creation and reinforcement of young identities ?

A
  • Media- Charlotte Kelly
  • peer groups over family: Judith Harris
  • peer groups and education: Willis
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10
Q

Media:Charlotte Kelly C&R of young identities

What did Charlotte Kelly research for young people

A

Language used by journalist to describe young people who came in contact with the law

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11
Q

Media:Charlotte Kelly C&R of young identities

What did Charlotte Kelly find in her research of language Journalist used to describe young people when they come in contact with the law ?

A
  • Young people are dangerous
    • Young people are in need of protection
    • Young people are immature
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12
Q

Who adds to media: Charlotte Kelly ?

A

Griffin

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13
Q

What are the three ways according to Griffin youth are portrayed by the media

A
  1. Dysfunctional- not being properly socialised or enough self control
  2. Suffering a deficiet- do not achieve enough educationally
  3. Deviant - rule breakers
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14
Q

What does Judith Harris: peer groups over family say about influence of p family and peers

A

Peer groups is more influential than the family in shaping young people’s identities

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15
Q

What does Judith Harris: peer groups over family state compare with peer groups and family ?

A
  • Parents push us to conform and put pressure on following rules whether we do or do not want to
  • peer groups pull us to conform is more stronger than other agents
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16
Q

Studies for changing young identities

A
  • Youth as a contested category: Norms and values of the young change with every generation
  • The Internet as Fundamental to the Identities of Young People
  • rise of “kippers”
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17
Q

Youth as a contested category: Norms and values of the young change with every generation

What was this study conducted by ?

A

The Varkey foundation conducted international study over 20 countries based on cohort of generation Z and Zoomers

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18
Q

Youth as a contested category: Norms and values of the young change with every generation

What was the key findings ?

A
  1. Happiness
  2. Personal values
  3. Factors influencing future choices
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19
Q

Youth as a contested category: Norms and values of the young change with every generation

What does happiness say about?

A

Gen z youth was happy overall with their personal lives

20
Q

Youth as a contested category: Norms and values of the young change with every generation

What was personal value ?

A

They found the most important personal values to these young people
were helping their families and themselves get ahead in life followed closely by honesty.

21
Q

Youth as a contested category: Norms and values of the young change with every generation

What was factors influencing choices for the future ?

A

most important factors for young
people when thinking about their futures were their families and their health

22
Q

Youth as a contested category: Norms and values of the young change with every generation

Overall what does this study show ?

A

Values are different to values of earlier generations of young people so when youth mean changes with every generation

23
Q

The Internet as Fundamental to the Identities of Young People
New research

What is research is used to reveal important of internet ?

A

UK safer internet (2019) reveals how important the internet is for helping to find own voice

24
Q

The Internet as Fundamental to the Identities of Young People
New research
Finding of the UK SAafer internet centre ?

A
  • Online experience is essential to forming young people’s identity
  • digital world is essential to understand people identities
  • young people use the internet to explore and creativity that shape their indentity
25
Q

Internet as Fundamental to the Identities of Young People

What does this study suggest about young people and internet

A

previous generations who did
not experience the internet in their youth – demonstrating how youth is formed differently to the
ways it was in the past.

26
Q

Rise of kippers- heath

What does the extension of education mean according to heath ?

A

Extension of education as the school leaving age has increase from 16 to 18 so young people staying longer in education

27
Q

Rise of kipper: heath

What is a kipper ?

A

Young people who live with their parents after they finished education to save money or to be economically dependent on parents

28
Q

Rise of kippers:heath

Reasons why adult kids will stay in parents house

A

Increase in rent and house price

29
Q

Rise of kippers

What does these examples of kippers demonstrate ?

A

demonstrate the ways in which independence has been lost
from many young people in recent years – creating a more dependent youth identity than existed
in the past.

30
Q

Studies for changing of Old identity

A
  • Active ageing- Warren and Clarke
  • new media role models- featherstone and Hepworth
  • intersectional
31
Q

What is active ageing according to Clarke and Warren: active ageing ?

A

People see ageing as active and engaging way and being older has provided new opportunities and time to enjoy events with family members e.g Christmas

32
Q

Example of positive representation of active ageing according to Clarke and Warren ?

A

More positive representation of older icons recently in the media

33
Q

Example of individual who is seen as an icon in positive media representation for active ageing

A

e.g Helen Mirren has extensive media coverage for her active ageing and talent
- she actively gets fit, 12 min workout since 1950s, said no to Hollywood pressure to surgery and chooses not have children

34
Q

What does Featherstone and Hepworth: new media role models

What do they argue about the media images of ageing

A

Media images of ageing which have been a way of negative stereotypes and identity can create new identities

35
Q

Featherstone and Hepworth: new media role models
How can media images of ageing which is stereotypical and negative of identity create new identities

A

can also create new identities, and suggest that as the
population ages, more positive images emerge

36
Q

Example of those who are creating new identity with medias stereotypical negative image of ageing

A

Oprah Winfrey, Elton John all lead a full and active lifestyle

37
Q

What does intersectionality say about ageing changing

A

Age and generation groups ways of being treatment tend to be influence by ethnicity,gender and social class

38
Q

What section of intersectionality is focused on for ageing changing ?

A
  1. Race and ethnicity
  2. Class
39
Q

What does race and ethnicity of intersectionality say for ageing changing

A

Experience of an elderly African Caribbean women would be different compared to white , middle class elderly man

40
Q

Study applied to intersectionality of race and gender for old identities changing ?

A

Marsh and Keating

41
Q

What does Marsh and Keating say for the reasoning why experience of African carribean elderly woman js different to white middle class man ?

A
  • different cultures attach different cultural meanings and values to different age groups.
  • These shape our behaviour in terms of how we respond to others of the same generation and how
    we treat people in other age group
42
Q

What study is used for gender and intersectionality and old changing ?

A

Fruend and Ritter

43
Q

What does Fruend and Ritter: gender intersectionality say there is a popular conception of men of ?

A

Midlife crisis for men when they hit middle age

44
Q

For gender intersectionality and changing of old , what does Fruend and Ritter for middle class men ?

A
  • drastic measures to fulfill dream
  • dreaming of buying sports car
  • dating younger women
45
Q

Gender : intersectionality Fruend and Ritter

Compared to men how are women shown when they reach middle age

A

Do not have a crisis like men when they hit middle age instead women is portrayed as a time change e.g menopause so need to talk about gender and middle age without talking about genre is meaningless and limited