Titlebook: Housing Decisions in Later Life; Roger Clough,Mary Leamy,Les Bright Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limit

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Theory, Policy and Practice,-making, ageing and research methods. Finally we examine the relationship between our conclusions and policy and practice, especially in relationship to housing but also more widely with reference to the involvement of older people as citizens.

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ecisions are not necessarily the result of rational, analytical and objective thinking. The contribution of other ways of decision-making is often hidden, as when people think intuitively, act impulsively, or for essentially emotional reasons.978-1-349-51150-1978-0-230-00593-8

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Houses and People: The Construction of Living Arrangements,iety as to what the fit will be between their capacity and their housing; others, feeling freed from earlier constraints of work or family, are keen to develop new interests and live their lives in different ways.

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Book 2005vidence is included from a major three-year research study, where older people told stories of their lives. The authors argue that housing decisions are not necessarily the result of rational, analytical and objective thinking. The contribution of other ways of decision-making is often hidden, as wh

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Worried Lives,0) he notes that people live most of their lives ‘without being fully aware of the internal workings of the body which, when it is free of pain, disability and illness, we experience as “absent” ’ (p. 38).

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e children committed to them, and on other equivalent institutions emerged during the late 1950s and the early 1960s, which was consolidated by the establishment of the Home Office Research Unit. These include Richardson’s . and Cowie, Cowie & Slater’s ., and others were found amongst archive collec

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Houses and People: The Construction of Living Arrangements, the ways in which people construct, and re-construct, their lives in relation to their housing. In later life people are likely to spend longer inside their homes and, increasingly, to find some aspects of their daily living arrangements difficult to manage. It is not surprising to find that studie

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