Publications

 

The EWAS Programme is in its early stages. Publications will be added here as they become available.

Working Papers

 

No. 1: Fertility and Ageing in Urban and Rural Areas: Is Location Important for Successful Ageing in New Zealand? Peggy G.Koopman-Boyden, Sandra Baxendine and Ian Pool. Population Studies Centre, The University of Waikato.

No. 2: Elder or Merely Older? Enhancing the Wellbeing of Older Maori in an Ageing Maori Population. Tahu Kukutai, Department of Sociology, Stanford University.

No. 3: Research on Ageing in New Zealand: Progress, Gaps, and the Potential Contribution of EWAS Research. Judith Davey, New Zealand Institute for Research on Ageing, Victoria University of Wellington.

No. 4: Ageing in Rural Areas: A Review of the Literature. Jacqueline Lidgard, Population Studies Centre, The University of Waikato.

No. 5: How Settled are the Retired?. Colin McLeay and Jacqueline Lidgard, Migration Research Group, The University of Waikato.

No. 6: The Role of Intergenerational Transactions, Interactions and Relationships in Shaping Wellbeing in Later Life. Sarah Hillcoat-Nalletamby, Population Studies Centre, The University of Waikato.

No. 7: Stakeholder Consultations in Ageing Research. Charles Waldegrave, The Family Centre Social Policy Research Unit.

No. 8: The Concept of Wellbeing and its Application in a Study of Ageing in Aotearoa New Zealand. Peter King, The Family Centre Social Policy Research Unit.

No. 9: Wellbeing -- Social Connectedness and Economic Standard of Living among 65-84 year olds in New Zealand - 2007. Peggy Koopman-Boyden, Suzan van der Pas and Michael Cameron, Population Studies Centre, The University of Waikato.

No. 10: Studies of Ageing and Wellbeing: Summary Descriptions of Key International Studies and their Implications for the Development of the EWAS Research. Elizabeth Rowe, Elizabeth Rowe Consulting and Charles Waldegrave, The Family Centre Social Policy Research Unit.

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Published Papers

 

 

 

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