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Is religion the friend of ageing?
 — a paper presented at Leveson Lecture 3, May 2004; with responses from Revd Albert Jewell, Revd Rob Merchant, Janet Parker, Revd Dr James Woodeward
Author(s)Peter Coleman
Corporate AuthorLeveson Centre for the Study of Ageing, Spirituality and Social Policy, Foundation of Lady Katherine Leveson
PublisherThe Leveson Centre, Knowle, Solihull, 2004
Pages25 pp (Leveson paper number nine)
SourceThe Leveson Centre for the Study of Ageing, Spirituality and Social Policy, Foundation of Lady Katherine Leveson, Temple Balsall, Knowle, Solihull B93 0AL.
KeywordsReligion ; Spiritual characteristics [elderly] ; Attitudes to the old of general public ; Lecture papers.
AnnotationThe speaker's recent work at the University of Southampton has focused on assessment of older people's strength of belief, the difficulties they incur in their journey of faith, and the support they receive from their churches. This fits in with work on bereavement and its links with depression as part of the ESRC Growing Older (GO) Programme. His Levison Lecture considers three strands of interest: psychology and religion; gerontology and spirituality; and religion, psychology and ageing. The four responses follow up on these themes. (RH).
Accession NumberCPA-041012212 B
ClassmarkTR: EX: TOB: 6MA

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