Transcription of Intergenerational relationships: Experiences and attitudes ...
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Intergenerational relationships: Experiences and attitudes in the new millennium Future of an ageing population: evidence review Foresight, Government Office for Science Intergenerational relationships: Experiences and attitudes in the new millennium Professor Norah Keating, Dr Deborah Kwan, Associate Professor Sarah Hillcoat- Nalletamby and Professor Vanessa Burholt Centre for Innovative ageing , Swansea University July 2015. This review has been commissioned as part of the UK government's Foresight Future of an ageing Population project. The views expressed do not represent policy of any government or organisation. Contents Executive summary ..4. 1. Introduction ..6. 2. Conceptualising Intergenerational relations ..7. Societal Family generation ..8. 3. Methods ..11. 4. Societal generations evidence ..12. Generational differences and inequalities ..12. Wealth ..14. Labour force ..16. Debt ..17. Generational conflict or socio-economic inequality?
Ageing is occurring at different rates across population cohorts. Those under the age of 15 now comprise 16.4% of the population compared to 65% (aged 15–64) and 17.6% (aged 65 years or more) (Office for National Statistics, 2013a). Over the next 25 years, the ageing of these cohorts will differ dramatically.
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