Abstract

Discussant: John Feather Aging crosses all domestic and international borders and affects everyone regardless of religion, race, nationality, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or gender identity. The main purpose of The Gerontological Society of America is “to advance the scientific and scholarly study of aging and to promote human welfare by the encouragement of gerontology in all its areas.” Yet in 2019, policies remain in effect that impact individuals in a discriminatory manner. The program will highlight research in several areas that demonstrate the effects of these discriminatory practices.

Highlights

  • Aging crosses all domestic and international borders

  • In this paper, we draw on life course theory to assess whether the relationship between retirement and the death of a spouse and life satisfaction vary by race/ethnicity

  • We focus on differences between whites, Hispanics, and African Americans

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Summary

Introduction

Aging crosses all domestic and international borders. It’s an issue that affects everyone regardless of religion, race, nationality, ethnicity, sexual orientation, or gender identity. RACIAL VARIATION IN THE RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN LIFE-COURSE TURNING POINTS AND LIFE SATISFACTION Dawn C.

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