The right to an age-friendly city : redistribution, recognition, and senior citizen rights in urban spaces / Meghan Joy.
Material type:
TextSeries: McGill-Queen's studies in urban governance ; 14.Publisher: Montreal ; Kingston ; London ; Chicago : McGill-Queen's University Press, 2020Copyright date: ©2020Description: 1 online resourceContent type: - text
- computer
- online resource
- 0228004675
- 9780228004684
- 0228004683
- 9780228004677
- City planning -- Social aspects -- Ontario -- Toronto
- Population aging -- Social aspects -- Ontario -- Toronto
- Urban elderly -- Services for -- Ontario -- Toronto
- Urban elderly -- Civil rights -- Ontario -- Toronto
- Urban elderly -- Ontario -- Toronto -- Social conditions
- Urban policy -- Ontario -- Toronto
- Vieillissement de la population -- Aspect social -- Ontario -- Toronto
- Personnes âgées en milieu urbain -- Services -- Ontario -- Toronto
- Personnes âgées en milieu urbain -- Droits -- Ontario -- Toronto
- Personnes âgées en milieu urbain -- Ontario -- Toronto -- Conditions sociales
- Politique urbaine -- Ontario -- Toronto
- POLITICAL SCIENCE -- Public Policy -- City Planning & Urban Development
- City planning -- Social aspects
- Urban policy
- Ontario -- Toronto
- City Planning & Urban Development
- Political science
- Public Policy
- 307.1/216 23
- HT169.C2 T67 2020
- af101fs
- cci1icc
| Item type | Home library | Collection | Call number | Materials specified | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Electronic-Books
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OPJGU Sonepat- Campus | E-Books EBSCO | Available |
Includes bibliographical references and index.
What Are Age-Friendly Cities? -- A Case Study of Toronto's Age-Friendly Landscape -- Redistributing to Senior Citizens: Improving Local Environments through AFCs in Toronto -- Recognizing Senior Citizens: Promoting a Positive Aging Identity through AFCs in Toronto -- Rights of the City: Empowering Local Policy Actors through AFCs in Toronto -- AFCs as a Right to the City in Toronto?
"A context of aging populations and urbanization has sparked a global movement to make urban spaces age-friendly. The Age-Friendly City program, developed by the World Health Organization, aims to improve local environments for all population groups, promote a positive aging identity, and empower local policy actors to support senior citizens. Despite growing enthusiasm and policy work by local governments worldwide, considerable gaps remain. These lacunae have led scholars and activists alike to align age-friendly city work with the concept of the right to the city. In The Right to an Age-Friendly City Meghan Joy zeroes in on the intricacies of developing an environment that promotes social and spatial justice for the elderly in Toronto. Weaving together the stories, struggles, and victories of local activists, government staff, and frontline service providers, Joy maps this complex policy area and examines the ways in which age-friendly work successfully enhances senior citizens' access to services and support in the local environment, recognizes the diverse needs of senior citizens in the city, and empowers policy actors from local government and the non-profit sector to support senior citizens. A detailed and timely examination, The Right to an Age-friendly City offers both broad and tangible insights into the intermingled political, economic, cultural, and administrative changes needed to protect the rights of senior citizens to access urban space in Toronto and beyond."-- Provided by publisher
Online resource; title from digital title page (viewed on November 23, 2020).
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