End-of-life planning today includes making sure your loved ones have access to digital photos, email archives and social media accounts.
Articles on Intergenerational
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Councils have made it hard to build more townhouses and apartments in the suburbs. That’s why these planning reforms are needed.
Wealth inequality in Australia has grown over the past quarter century. Surging house prices that have outpaced incomes are to blame.
Japan’s baby boomers rode the wave of the country’s postwar success. Now, as their society ages, they must now face their generational responsibility.
Intergenerational Day serves as a reminder of what the old and young can learn from one another, as well as the benefits that come from connecting with others.
The adoption of France’s pension-reform law without a vote of the National Assembly puts greater demands on workers for the benefit of those who have already retired.
When schools honour and learn from immigrant parents’ knowledge, they support more opportunities to enhance young children’s linguistic, cultural and social experiences.
The case for introducing capital gains tax on the sale of all homes.
Great Get Togethers are being held to mark the anniversary of the Labour MP’s death.
Research demonstrates the younger generation do see the older generation as competitors but we can change this adversarial relationship in the workplace.
Comparing generations is a reliable way to provoke an argument. Members of one generation are apt to criticise the failings of others and be blind to their own. As George Orwell wrote: “Each generation…
Climate justice is becoming an increasingly important part of climate action.
Young people are not entitled to a life as comfortable as that of their parents, but they are entitled to expect that governments will not hinder them in that pursuit.
Our panel discusses the benefits of gathering for an annual holiday meal. Traditions and rituals give us a sense of identity and closeness with those we love – and come with mental and physical health benefits too.
To make politicians invest more in quality public education, more people need to vote.
A new report shows that hourly wages of workers whose parents had a tertiary degree are significantly higher, on average, than hourly wages of workers whose parents have lesser qualifications.
Evidence on the ability, or lack thereof, of children to rise above the economic status of their parents shines light on the continued persistence of inequality, including in South Africa.
Top contributors
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Deputy Program Director, Housing and Economic Security, Grattan Institute
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Senior Associate, Economic Prosperity and Democracy, Grattan Institute
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Program Director, Housing and Economic Security, Grattan Institute
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Postdoctoral research fellow, University of Cambridge
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Economist, University of Notre Dame
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Professor of Philosophy, La Trobe University
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Professor of Psychology, The University of Melbourne
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Farmer, Scientist, Storyteller, Australian National University
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Assistant Professor of Management and Organizations, Stern School of Business, New York University
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Professor of Family Social Science, University of Minnesota
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Professor of Comparative Social Science Director of ESRC Research Centre on Learning and Life Chances in Knowledge Economies and Societies (LLAKES), UCL
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Director of the Family Resiliency Center and Professor of Human Development & Family Studies, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
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Reader in Social Geography, Newcastle University
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Enseignant-Chercheur en Economie, INSEEC Grande École
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Doctoral Student, Curriculum Studies, University of Saskatchewan