Page 25 - Ageing and Dementia: A compendium of New Zealand research literature
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AGEING RESEARCH 8
Martens, A., Greenberg, J., Schimel, J., & Landau, M. J. (2004). Ageism and death: Effects of mortality
salience and similarity to elders on distancing from and derogation of elderly people.
Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 30
, 1524-1536.
Miller, E., Booth, M., & Mor, V. (2008). Meeting the demographic challenges ahead: toward culture
change in an ageing New Zealand.
Australia & New Zealand Health Policy
,
5
(5)1-27.
Neville, S. (1999). Research network. Well-being in the older male: an investigation of mental, social and
physical well-being indicators in Wanganui men.
Nursing Praxis in New Zealand, 14
(1), 52.
Noone, J. H., Stephens, C., & Alpass, F. (2010). The Process of Retirement Planning Scale (PRePS):
Development and Validation.
Psychological Assessment, 22
(3), 520-531. doi:10.1037/a0019512.
Noone, J. H., Stephens, C., & Alpass, F. M. (2009). Preretirement Planning and Well-Being in Later Life: A
Prospective Study.
Research on aging, 31
(3), 295-317. doi:10.1177/0164027508330718.
Noone, J., Alpass, F., & Stephens, C. (2010). Do Men and Women Differ in Their Retirement Planning?
Testing a Theoretical Model of Gendered Pathways to Retirement Preparation.
Research on
aging, 32
(6), 715-738. doi:10.1177/0164027510383531.
Ogden, D. (2007). Love in the third age.
New Zealand Lawyer
,
69
, 14.
O'Sullivan, J., & Ashton, T. (2012). A minimum income for healthy living (MIHL) – older New Zealanders.
Ageing & Society, 32
(5), 747-768.
