Later Life Education in the 1990s: Increasing Involvement and Continuing Disparity
The Journals of Gerontology Series BPublished 1 November 2002
Jenifer Hamil‐Luker, Peter Uhlenberg
Citations31
SJR quartileQ1
SJR score2.00
SNIP1.68
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TL;DR
Although age was a weaker predictor of engaging in educational activities at the end of the 1990s than it was at the beginning of the decade, older adults continue to be less likely than younger ones to participate in education and training provided by businesses and schools.
Abstract
Although age-graded roles of student, worker, and retiree are becoming increasingly blurred, Americans' pursuit of education at the end of the twentieth century was still guided by age-related role expectations.
Keywords
Social Sciences
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