• Report
      • Ageless

      • 31/01/2011
      • Ella Majava
    Notions of 'young' and 'old' are becoming increasingly meaningless
    Christopher Allison, Creative commons (2011) ©

    Scope
    As health and life expectancy are rising and attitudes changing, life phases are becoming longer and transitions between them blurred; chronological age is losing its meaning. Young adults are said to form a generation of ‘adultescents’, the middle-aged are ‘kidults’, and now the 70s have been dubbed the new 50s. Those born in the 1950s and 1960s don’t feel old, and are refusing to be seen the same way as their parents did when they were the same age. At the same time, new ways of thinking about age are making their way into public consciousness.

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