TITLE
1 The Effect
of
Expectati
ons in
Relations
hip
Satisfacti
on of
Early
Adults
AUTHO
R/S
JOURNAL
/PUBLICA
TION
OBJECTIVES
Ana
Graciell
a Marie
C. De
Guzman
,
Christin
a Joyce
B.
Diano,
Pia
Andrea
M.
Esguerr
a,
Reynilda
Salanda
nan
(2017)
Cognosce
re: SPUQC
Student
Research
Journal
vol. 12
no. 1
The aim of
the study
was to
determine if
there is a
significant
effect of the
expectations
of males and
females in
their
relationship
satisfaction.
DATA
COLLEC
TION
METHO
D
SAMPLE
MAJOR
FINDINGS
150
young
adults
who are
currentl
y
involved
in a
relation
ship
this research
found that
expectations
have no effect
in the
relationship
satisfaction of
males while, on
the other hand,
expectations of
females affect
their
relationship
satisfaction.
CONCLUSION
And
RECOMMENDATI
ONS
LINK
https://ejournals.ph/arti
cle.php?id=12505
2 Social
WellBeing of
MiddleAged
Adults
and their
Practices
towards
Its
Enhance
ment
Leonora
N.
Yngente
(2016)
The
trinitan
Research
er vol. 8
no. 1
This study
determines
the social
well-being of
middle-aged
adults
working in a
private
higher
education
institution.
SURVEY
67
employ
ees
aging
from 5064 years
old
The middleaged adults
ascribed their
positive social
well-being to
two initiatives:
1) they maintain
a network of
friends whom
they regard as
their social
support; and 2)
they render
altruistic
services to the
community
through their
social groups. In
giving
assistance, the
adults are able
to establish
their niche not
only within their
group but also
within the
community
Extension of
services to the
community
through social
groups lends to
the middle-aged
adults a sense of
importance and
purpose.
https://ejournals.ph/arti
cle.php?id=12023
3 “Are
Filipinos
Aging
Well?”:
Determin
ants of
Subjectiv
e WellBeing
among
Senior
Citizens
of the
Communi
ty-Based
ENGAGE
Study
Rogie
Royce
Caranda
ng,
Akira
Shibanu
ma,
Edward
Asis,
Doming
a
Carolina
Chavez,
Maria
Teresa
Tuliao,
Masami
ne
Jimba
(2020)
Int J
Environ
Res
Public
Health. 2
020 Oct;
17(20):
7636.
Publishe
d online
2020 Oct
20
This study
investigated
the factors
associated
with
subjective
well-being
among
communitydwelling
Filipino
senior
citizens.
face-toface
survey
intervie
w
1021
senior
citizens
(68.5%
women)
aged 60
and
above
Psychological
resilience was
the most
powerful
predictor of
their subjective
well-being.
Loneliness,
however, was
the only
psychosocial
factor not
associated with
subjective wellbeing.
Psychological
resilience,
positive self-rated
health, and
perceived social
support might be
protective factors
for low subjective
well-being. To
improve their
subjective wellbeing, we should
build
psychological
resilience and
social support
networks in the
community.
Therefore, the
local government
may conduct
community-based
resilience
programs and
promote active
participation
among senior
citizens.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.ni
h.gov/pmc/articles/PMC
7588882/
4 “Elderly”
Seniors
Vs.
“Youthful
” Seniors:
Attributio
ns and
Reshapin
g of Aging
Expectati
ons
Johnny
Julvesan
o Yao Jr
(2020)
The
Qualitativ
e Report,
25(8),
30473066
The
researcher
intended to
gain a
deeper
understandin
g of the
various
sources by
which
Filipino older
adults
attribute and
reshape
negative and
positive
expectations
regarding
aging.
intervie
w
eight
particip
ants
who are
60 years
old and
older in
a large
metrop
olitan
area in
the
Philippi
nes
Findings show
that there are
various sources
such as
personal,
interpersonal,
and
sociocultural
factors that
shape aging
expectations.
Furthermore,
those who have
positive aging
expectations
accept that
there are
physical
limitations but
still maintain a
positive outlook
compared to
those having
negative
expectations.
Programs to
educate people
about the
differences
between normal
and abnormal
changes in old
age should be
implemented to
clarify aging
stereotypes.
https://nsuworks.nova.e
du/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?
article=4095&context=tq
r
5 INTERGENERATI
ONAL
COHESIO
N AND
ELDER
INCLUSIO
N:
A CROSSCULTURA
L
PERSPECT
IVE ON
ATTITUDE
S TO
AGEING
N.
Ginniva
n (2017)
innovatio
n in
Aging,
Volume 1,
Issue
suppl_1,
July 2017,
Page 132,
Aim to
Survey/
identify
intervie
Different
w
social
landscapes
exist from
culture to
culture
which give
rise to
diverse social
relationships
between
peers, family
members
and intergenerational
ties.
Australi
a and
the
Philippi
nes –
and
differen
t
generati
ons
(young
20–35
and
older
60–
96 year
olds)
Evidence from
both the
qualitative and
quantitative
studies showed
that being part
of a collectivist
culture where
there is a higher
degree of intergenerational
contact, social
cohesion and
elder respect
does provide a
buffer
previous
literature and
theories which
speculates that
the surrounding
culture can have
a significant
impact on how
we view
ourselves as we
age.
https://academic.oup.co
m/innovateage/article/1
/suppl_1/132/3902460?l
ogin=false
TITLE
1 Effects of
social
interactio
ns and
informati
on bias
on the
willingnes
s to pay
for
transbou
ndary
basin
ecosyste
m
services
AUTHO
R/S
JOURNAL
/PUBLICA
TION
Chaoqio
ng Li,
Yuxing
Shi, Qi
Ni,
Minjuan
Zhao
(2021)
Journal of
Environm
ental
Managem
ent
Volume
296
OBJECTIVES
DATA
COLLEC
TION
METHO
D
SAMPLE
MAJOR
FINDINGS
CONCLUSION
And
RECOMMENDATI
ONS
LINK
https://www.sciencedire
ct.com/science/article/pi
i/S0301479721012950
2 Daily
social
interactio
ns and
wellbeing in
older
adults:
The role
of
interactio
n
modality
Zhaoya
ng, R,
Sliwinsk
i, M. J,
Martire,
L. M,
Smyth,
J. M.
(2018)
Journal of
social and
personal
relationsh
ip vol. 8
issue 12
In the
docume
present
ntation
study, we
examine the
role of social
interactions
for older
adults’ daily
well-being
with a focus
on three
interaction
modalities
(face-to-face,
telephone,
and digital).
115
particip
ants
(age: M
=
72 years
, SD = 5,
range =
65–94;
40%
women)
,
findings show
that frequency
of face-to-face
interactions is
more
consistently
related to wellbeing than
telephone or
digital
interactions.
In summary, our
findings suggest
that face-to-face
social interactions
are uniquely
relevant to older
adults’ daily wellbeing. We discuss
implications of
these findings for
future research.
https://journals.sagepub
.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0
2654075211052536
3 Age
difference
s in
adults’
daily
social
interactio
ns: An
ecological
momenta
ry
assessme
nt study.
Zhaoya
ng, R,
Sliwinsk
i, M. J,
Martire,
L. M,
Smyth,
J. M.
(2018)
Psycholog
y and
Aging,
33(4),
607–
618. https
://doi.org
/10.1037/
pag00002
42
the present
study
examined
age
differences
in several
characteristi
cs of social
interactions
as reported
in near-real
time: the
frequency,
quality, and
partner type.
Report/
docume
ntation
Particip
ants (N
= 173)
ages
20−79
years r
Results revealed
that age was
associated with
higher
frequency of
interacting with
family and
lower frequency
of interacting
with peripheral
partners. These
age effects,
however,
became
nonsignificant
after accounting
for contextual
factors such as
race, gender,
education,
employment
status, family
structure, and
living
arrangement.
Findings from the
present study
portray a
nuanced picture
of social
interactions in
daily life and
advance the
understanding of
social interactions
across the life
span.
https://psycnet.apa.org/
record/2018-19114-001
4 Ageing in
a
changing
society: –
Interdisci
plinary
popular
science
contributi
ons from
the
Newbree
d
research
school
Andreea
B,
Gibson
C, et al.
(2019)
: Örebro
University
, 2019
www.oru.
se/publik
ationer
This project
aims to
explore,
analyse and
compare
whether and
to what
extent the
last years of
life in the
oldest-old
people in the
Nordic
countries are
spent in
good health,
or whether
they are
experiencing
their last
period of life
with
extended
periods of
disability,
poor health
and
decreased
quality of
life.
Intervie
w/
observa
tion
Diversity’s
translation to
social policy
may be
empowering for
older people
who are
struggling with
certain
disadvantages.
But it is also
carrying a
promise for
more inclusive
and egalitarian
models.
To sum up, it is
evident that we
need a diversified
approach to old
age. Theoretically
adopting an
intersectional life
course can be a
good way to
capture this
diversity.
https://oru.divaportal.org/smash/get/di
va2:1387124/FULLTEXT0
1.pdf
5
Aging in
America:
Ageism
and
General
Attitudes
toward
Growing
Old and
the
Elderly
Raqota
Berger
(2017)
Journal of
social
sciences,
vol. 5 no.
8
The current
study
examined
people’s
attitudes and
feelings
about the
elderly and
about
growing old.
survey
154
respond
ents
living in
Souther
n
Californi
a
The data
revealed that
there is a
general sense of
ambivalence
about the
elderly and
about growing
old. Although
the findings
were mixed,
young people
appear to have
more negative
feelings in
general and
there appears
to be a greater
concern among
women about
growing old
The findings of
the study support
the position that
ageism is still a
social problem
and that most
people have
somewhat mixed
feelings about the
elderly and about
growing old.
Future research
should look
further at how
the mass media
and larger
cultural
stereotypes and
attitudes affect
the lives,
functioning, and
treatment of our
eldest members
of society.
https://www.scirp.org/jo
urnal/paperinformation.
aspx?paperid=78445