KRIEGER PUBLISHING COMPANY 1-800-724-0025 Adult Development and Aging presents a view of the adult years that is topical in nature rather than chronological, given the tremen- dous variability among adults and older persons. Embedding what we know about adulthood and aging in a cultural context, the chapters are arranged to first lay the groundwork for thinking about adult devel- opment, and then deal with basic psycho- biological processes, followed by topics that are distinctly psychological. The later chapters are predominantly psychosocial and/or clinical in their orientation. This chapter organization reinforces the text’s dual emphasis on basic and applied re- search. As each chapter deals with a somewhat different aspect of adult devel- Adult Development and Aging, 4th Ed. by Bert Hayslip Jr., Paul E, Panek, & Julie Hicks Patrick 4th Edition 2007 312 pp. ISBN 1-57524-245-1 $ 44.50 opment, it reinforces the notion that changes in each area of our lives are interwoven with changes in other areas. Through- out the text the emphasis is upon the fact that adult lives are quite dynamic. Additionally, the text stresses individual differ- ences in the aging process: how one person’s life plays itself out in all its complexity will likely be different from that of others-each travels his or her own unique path. Bert Hayslip Jr. is a Regents Professor of Psychology at the University of North Texas, where he has been on the faculty of the Department of Psychology since 1978. Dr. Hayslip teaches undergraduate courses in adult development and aging as well as the psychology of death and dying. His research interests include intellectual functioning in late life, gerontological counseling, the as- sessment of death anxiety, grandparenting, life events in adulthood, and grief and be- reavement. He is a Fellow of the American Psychological Association, the Gerontologi- cal Society of America, and the Association for Gerontology in Higher Education. Paul E. Panek received his Ph.D. in psychol- ogy from the University of Akron. Currently, he is Professor of Psychology at the Ohio State University at Newark. He has extensive publications in the areas of adulthood and aging, and mental retardation. During his academic career he has received awards for teaching and research. In addition to his academic credentials he is a licensed psychologist in the states of Illinois and Ohio with over 20 years experience as a consultant in the areas of aging and mental retardation. Julie Hicks Patrick received her doctorate in developmental psychology applied cognitive aging from the University of Akron. She has held appointments as project director for three federal grants related to family caregiving in Cleveland, Ohio and Peoria, Illinois (Bradley University). In 1998 she joined the faculty at West Virginia University, where she is now a Woodburn Associate Professor in Life Span Psychology. Dr. Hicks Patrick’s research includes questions in social cognition, family caregiving, and successful aging. She teaches graduate and undergraduate courses in the areas of aging and cognition. 5 Interpersonal Relationships: Our Personal Network Our Personal Network of Support Intergenerational Relationships Widowhood Grandparenting Summary 6 Personality and Adaptation Defining Personality in Adulthood Stability and Change in Adult Personality Stage Theories of Adult Personality Change Non-Stage Approaches to Personality in Adulthood Personality and Adjustment to Aging Stress and Coping in Adulthood Summary 7 Occupational Selection and Work Occupational Roles and Their Selection Career Patterns: Men and Women Occupational Stress Industrial Gerontology Summary 8 Retirement and Leisure Retirement and Leisure in Adulthood Retirement Retirement Preparation Effects of Retirement Leisure Summary 9 The Social-Environmental Context of Adulthood and Aging Roles in Adulthood: Coping with Change Understanding and Describing the Environment Person-Environment Fit and Developmental Niche in Adulthood Making Choices about Alternative Paths of Adult Development Developmental Tasks in Adulthood: Young Adulthood Developmental Tasks in Adulthood: Middle Adulthood Other Interactions with the Social Environment in Adulthood Late Adulthood Community Support Systems in Later Life Summary CONTENTS Preface to the Fourth Edition Chapter 1 Adult Development and Aging: An Introduction Adulthood and Aging: A Personal Journey Aging: Complex and Multidimensional Person-Environment Interaction Developmental Niche Ways of Describing Change Developmental Research Designs Who Are Adults? Who Are Older Persons? Periods of the Life Cycle An Aging Society: Attitudes and Implications Summary 2 Aging: Biophysiological, Sensory, and Perceptual Processes Longevity and Life Expectancy Factors Related to Life Expectancy: Intrinsic and Extrinsic Biophysiological, Sensory, and Perceptual Processes The Biophysiology of Aging Sexual Interest and Activity: Life Span Trends Sensation Perception Implications: The Effects of Biophysiological, Sensory, and Perceptual Changes on Everyday Life Summary 3 Learning, Memory, and Intelligence Cognitive Processes in Adulthood What Are Learning and Memory in Adulthood? Understanding Learning and Memory in Adulthood Enhancing Learning and Memory in Adulthood Learning and Memory in Everyday Life Intelligence—The Psychometric Approach The Information Processing Approach to Intelligence Piagetian Abilities and Aging Factors Affecting Intelligence in Adulthood Intelligence and Everyday Life Optimizing Intelligence in Adulthood Newer Theories about Intelligence and Aging Summary 4 Socialization and Interpersonal Relationships: The Nuclear Family Socialization Interpersonal Relationships in Adulthood Marriage and the Family: In Transition Parenthood Summary
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KRIEGER PUBLISHING COMPANY 1-800-724-0025
Adult Development and Aging
presents a view of the adult yearsthat is topical in nature rather thanchronological, given the tremen-
dous variability among adults and olderpersons. Embedding what we know aboutadulthood and aging in a cultural context,the chapters are arranged to first lay thegroundwork for thinking about adult devel-opment, and then deal with basic psycho-biological processes, followed by topicsthat are distinctly psychological. The laterchapters are predominantly psychosocialand/or clinical in their orientation. Thischapter organization reinforces the text’sdual emphasis on basic and applied re-search. As each chapter deals with asomewhat different aspect of adult devel-
Adult Development and Aging, 4th Ed.by Bert Hayslip Jr., Paul E, Panek, & Julie Hicks Patrick
4th Edition 2007 312 pp. ISBN 1-57524-245-1 $ 44.50
opment, it reinforces the notion that changes in each area ofour lives are interwoven with changes in other areas. Through-out the text the emphasis is upon the fact that adult lives arequite dynamic. Additionally, the text stresses individual differ-ences in the aging process: how one person’s life plays itselfout in all its complexity will likely be different from that ofothers-each travels his or her own unique path.
Bert Hayslip Jr. is a Regents Professor ofPsychology at the University of North Texas,where he has been on the faculty of theDepartment of Psychology since 1978. Dr.Hayslip teaches undergraduate courses inadult development and aging as well as thepsychology of death and dying. His researchinterests include intellectual functioning inlate life, gerontological counseling, the as-sessment of death anxiety, grandparenting,life events in adulthood, and grief and be-reavement. He is a Fellow of the AmericanPsychological Association, the Gerontologi-cal Society of America, and the Associationfor Gerontology in Higher Education.
Paul E. Panek received his Ph.D. in psychol-ogy from the University of Akron. Currently,he is Professor of Psychology at the OhioState University at Newark. He has extensivepublications in the areas of adulthood and
aging, and mental retardation. During his academic career he hasreceived awards for teaching and research. In addition to hisacademic credentials he is a licensed psychologist in the states ofIllinois and Ohio with over 20 years experience as a consultant inthe areas of aging and mental retardation.
Julie Hicks Patrick received her doctorate in developmentalpsychology applied cognitive aging from the University of Akron.She has held appointments as project director for three federalgrants related to family caregiving in Cleveland, Ohio and Peoria,Illinois (Bradley University). In 1998 she joined the faculty at WestVirginia University, where she is now a Woodburn AssociateProfessor in Life Span Psychology. Dr. Hicks Patrick’s researchincludes questions in social cognition, family caregiving, andsuccessful aging. She teaches graduate and undergraduate coursesin the areas of aging and cognition.
5 Interpersonal Relationships: Our Personal Network
Our Personal Network of Support
Intergenerational Relationships
Widowhood
Grandparenting
Summary
6 Personality and Adaptation
Defining Personality in Adulthood
Stability and Change in Adult Personality
Stage Theories of Adult Personality Change
Non-Stage Approaches to Personality in Adulthood
Personality and Adjustment to Aging
Stress and Coping in Adulthood
Summary
7 Occupational Selection and Work
Occupational Roles and Their Selection
Career Patterns: Men and Women
Occupational Stress
Industrial Gerontology
Summary
8 Retirement and Leisure
Retirement and Leisure in Adulthood
Retirement
Retirement Preparation
Effects of Retirement
Leisure
Summary
9 The Social-Environmental Context of Adulthood and Aging
Roles in Adulthood: Coping with Change
Understanding and Describing the Environment
Person-Environment Fit and Developmental Niche in Adulthood
Making Choices about Alternative Paths of Adult Development
Developmental Tasks in Adulthood: Young Adulthood
Developmental Tasks in Adulthood: Middle Adulthood
Other Interactions with the Social Environment in Adulthood
Late Adulthood
Community Support Systems in Later Life
Summary
CONTENTS
Preface to the Fourth Edition
Chapter
1 Adult Development and Aging: An Introduction
Adulthood and Aging: A Personal Journey
Aging: Complex and Multidimensional
Person-Environment Interaction
Developmental Niche
Ways of Describing Change
Developmental Research Designs
Who Are Adults? Who Are Older Persons?
Periods of the Life Cycle
An Aging Society: Attitudes and Implications
Summary
2 Aging: Biophysiological, Sensory, and Perceptual
Processes
Longevity and Life Expectancy
Factors Related to Life Expectancy: Intrinsic and Extrinsic
Biophysiological, Sensory, and Perceptual Processes
The Biophysiology of Aging
Sexual Interest and Activity: Life Span Trends
Sensation
Perception
Implications: The Effects of Biophysiological, Sensory, and
Perceptual Changes on Everyday Life
Summary
3 Learning, Memory, and Intelligence
Cognitive Processes in Adulthood
What Are Learning and Memory in Adulthood?
Understanding Learning and Memory in Adulthood
Enhancing Learning and Memory in Adulthood
Learning and Memory in Everyday Life
Intelligence—The Psychometric Approach
The Information Processing Approach to Intelligence
Piagetian Abilities and Aging
Factors Affecting Intelligence in Adulthood
Intelligence and Everyday Life
Optimizing Intelligence in Adulthood
Newer Theories about Intelligence and Aging
Summary
4 Socialization and Interpersonal Relationships: The Nuclear
Family
Socialization
Interpersonal Relationships in Adulthood
Marriage and the Family: In Transition
Parenthood
Summary
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Mental Health Services: Equally Helpful for All Adults?
Approaches to Therapy and Counseling with Adults
Specialized Treatments for the Elderly Person
Societal Intervention as Therapy
Summary
12 Death and Dying
Definitions of Death
Meanings of Death
Responses to Death and Dying
Death and Dying in Young Adulthood
Death in Middle Adulthood
Death and Aging
Bereavement—Surviving Loss
Grief in Adulthood
Psychotherapy with Dying Persons
Hospice Care
Euthanasia
Summary
Glossary
Bibliography
Index
THRIVING ON AN AGINGWORKFORCE:
Strategies for Organizational andSystemic Change
Edited by Paulette T. Beatty & Roemer M.S. Visser
Orig. Edition 2005 228 pp. ISBN 1-57524-200-1 $40.50
By means of a modified Delphi, the editorsbring together nationally recognized lead-ers in the aging workforce arena. With theseexperts, we find the best minds in Americaidentifying the most crucial issues facingour society as we strive for organizationalexcellence and prepare for the future withan increasingly aging workforce. These is-sues are identified: recruiting and retainingolder workers; training older workers; ca-reer development for older workers; en-hancing intergenerational relations; healthand older workers; pensions and older work-
ers; and redefining retirement. Each issue is then addressed from twoperspectives. In most cases, the perspective of leaders in the field,such as expert consultants, leaders and professionals in professionalorganizations, acclaimed think tanks, and governmental agencies, iscontrasted with the perspective of acclaimed academic scholars fromfields such as psychology, sociology, law, and gerontology, amongothers. For each issue, the contributors present specific recommen-dations for building individual and collective excellence with an agingworkforce. In the final chapter, the editors summarize and synthesizethese contributions and present strategies that are most likely toresult in systemic, organizational change.
“…an essential addition for human resource managers, supervisors,
policy-makers, researchers, and adult educators in a time of major
demographic shifts and workforce challenges.”—Canadian Journal
of University Continuing Education
“…well-written, informative introductions to the basic issues raised by
an aging workforce…organizational and political policy makers will
be in a better position to raise significant questions as a result of
reading Thriving on an Aging Workforce. Finally graduate and under-
graduate students in courses in human resources, industrial-organi-
zational psychology, gerontology, and work and professions will find
this to be an outstanding introduction to the study of the aging
workforce.”—Personnel Psychology
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COMING SOON
CHILDREN OF DIVORCE: A PracticalGuide for Parents, Therapists, Attorneys,
and Judgesby William Bernet & Don R. Ash
Orig. Ed. 2007 ISBN 1-57524-288-5 196 pp. $31.50
This book speaks to the adults who deal with children of divorce—parents, therapists, attorneys, and judges—and gets them all onthe same page. The authors believe that parents and professionalsshould be able to communicate with a common language regardingthe children of divorce. This book contains much specific advice onhow to achieve basic goals: children should have a good relation-ship with both parents; divorced parents should find ways to makelife as normal as possible for their children; and divorced parentsand their children should accept the inevitable losses and disap-pointments and move on with their lives. Children of Divorce isorganized around the use of parenting plans, agreements that aredeveloped through the collaboration of the parents rather thanimposed by a judge.
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