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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://t2-4.bsc.es/jspui/handle/123456789/64935
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dc.creatorIzuhara, M., University of Bristol, School for Policy Studiesen
dc.date2004-03-31T00:00:00Zen
dc.identifier10.5255/UKDA-SN-4825-1-
dc.identifier4825-
dc.identifierhttp://doi.org/10.5255/UKDA-SN-4825-1-
dc.identifier.urihttps://t2-4.bsc.es/jspui/handle/123456789/64935*
dc.description<P>Abstract copyright UK Data Service and data collection copyright owner.</P>en
dc.descriptionUnder a traditional inter-generational contract, Japanese adult children provided care to their parents within co-residency and, in return, inherited family wealth. In Britain, with its long-established welfare state and people's preference for independent living, the provision of such care does not necessarily go hand-in-hand with inheritance. This research examined the changing trends of exchanging care and inheritance between older parents and their adult children in the two ageing societies - Britain and Japan. Through a series of in-depth interviews, the distinct ways in which specific cultures, institutions, laws and housing markets combine to influence different 'generational contracts' were explored.<br> <br>en
dc.description<B>Main Topics</B>:<BR>en
dc.descriptionEach file represents the transcript of an in-depth qualitative interview with an older individual (or occasionally a couple). Each interview took an hour and a half, on average. Main topics include:<br> <li>informant's personal details such as age, sex, marital status, family composition;<br> <li>brief housing history, meaning of the home, housing choice in later life in relation to long-term care needs;<br> <li>expectations and experiences of receiving general support as well as more specific support such as long-term care from both family members and the state, or other agencies;<br> <li>their experiences of care-giving to their parents and parents-in-law;<br> <li>views on and experiences of receiving formal services under long-term care insurance (Japanese informants only);<br> <li>perspectives on inheritance, importance of their asset accumulation, how to dispose of their assets, how to finance long-term care.<br> <br> A full guide to topics is included in the User Guide.<br> <br>en
dc.languageen-
dc.rightsCopyright M. Izuharaen
dc.subjectELDERLYen
dc.subjectHOUSING FOR THE ELDERLYen
dc.subjectCARE OF THE ELDERLYen
dc.subjectINHERITANCEen
dc.subjectRESIDENTIAL MOBILITYen
dc.subjectAGEen
dc.subjectFAMILIESen
dc.subjectMARITAL STATUSen
dc.subjectPARENTSen
dc.subjectHOME OWNERSHIPen
dc.subjectPRIVATE HOUSINGen
dc.subjectNEIGHBOURHOODSen
dc.subjectDEPENDENCY RELATIONSHIPen
dc.subjectFINANCIAL SUPPORTen
dc.subjectSOCIAL SUPPORTen
dc.subjectFAMILY INFLUENCEen
dc.subjectNURSING CAREen
dc.subjectSOCIAL WELFAREen
dc.subjectACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICESen
dc.subjectHOME HELPen
dc.subjectMEALS-ON-WHEELSen
dc.subjectOLD PEOPLE'S CLUBSen
dc.subjectASSETSen
dc.subjectLAND TRANSFERSen
dc.subjectGIFTSen
dc.subjectEMPLOYMENT HISTORYen
dc.subjectPROPERTY, OWNERSHIP AND TENUREen
dc.subject2002-2003en
dc.subjectEnglanden
dc.subjectJapanen
dc.titleGenerational Contract Between Care and Inheritance in Britain and Japan, 2002-2003en
dc.typeDataseten
dc.coverageEnglanden
dc.coverageJapanen
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