Family networks are widely assumed to be a key source of support for older people in Indonesia and Southeast Asia more generally, although empirical study of their composition and functioning is in its infancy. This paper draws on ethnographic and survey data collected in longitudinal research of ageing in three rural Indonesian communities, in order to identify demographic and social factors limiting the size of elders’ networks. Gaps in networks commonly emerge as a result of childlessness, migration and alienation, but their implications for older people’s vulnerability are shaped by socio-economic status, reputation and cultural norms
This chapter considers implications of population ageing as it may impact on normative gender prefer...
Most social research on ageing in Asia has focused on the support provided by adult children to thei...
Indonesian family systems do not conform to the prevailing image of Asian families, the predominant ...
2 Family networks are widely assumed to be a key source of support for older people in Indonesia and...
This article examines the problem of care provision for elderly people in Java, a contemporary devel...
In a recent commentary, Kreager (2011) has argued for the “strategic value of studying population co...
Indonesian family systems do not conform to the prevailing image of Asian families, the predominant ...
This chapter draws on the longitudinal ethnographic and demographic field study of three communitie...
This chapter draws on the longitudinal ethnographic and demographic field study of three communitie...
We know that different stages in a lifecourse harbour particular opportunities and challenges due to...
In Indonesia, as in most other societies, intergenerational relationships are considered most import...
In Indonesia, as in most other societies, intergenerational relationships are considered most import...
The Asian literature on gender is well known for the strong preference for sons characteristic of pa...
Care for older people in Indonesia is overwhelmingly a family responsibility, challenged at the best...
Inter-generational family support provided by older people in Indonesia ELISABETH SCHRÖDER-BUTTERFI...
This chapter considers implications of population ageing as it may impact on normative gender prefer...
Most social research on ageing in Asia has focused on the support provided by adult children to thei...
Indonesian family systems do not conform to the prevailing image of Asian families, the predominant ...
2 Family networks are widely assumed to be a key source of support for older people in Indonesia and...
This article examines the problem of care provision for elderly people in Java, a contemporary devel...
In a recent commentary, Kreager (2011) has argued for the “strategic value of studying population co...
Indonesian family systems do not conform to the prevailing image of Asian families, the predominant ...
This chapter draws on the longitudinal ethnographic and demographic field study of three communitie...
This chapter draws on the longitudinal ethnographic and demographic field study of three communitie...
We know that different stages in a lifecourse harbour particular opportunities and challenges due to...
In Indonesia, as in most other societies, intergenerational relationships are considered most import...
In Indonesia, as in most other societies, intergenerational relationships are considered most import...
The Asian literature on gender is well known for the strong preference for sons characteristic of pa...
Care for older people in Indonesia is overwhelmingly a family responsibility, challenged at the best...
Inter-generational family support provided by older people in Indonesia ELISABETH SCHRÖDER-BUTTERFI...
This chapter considers implications of population ageing as it may impact on normative gender prefer...
Most social research on ageing in Asia has focused on the support provided by adult children to thei...
Indonesian family systems do not conform to the prevailing image of Asian families, the predominant ...