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Longevity Hubs : Regional Innovation for Global Aging, Paperback by Coughlin,...

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Item specifics

Condition
New: A new, unread, unused book in perfect condition with no missing or damaged pages. See the ...
ISBN
9780262049214

About this product

Product Identifiers

Publisher
MIT Press
ISBN-10
026204921X
ISBN-13
9780262049214
eBay Product ID (ePID)
8065116302

Product Key Features

Book Title
Longevity Hubs : Regional Innovation for Global Aging
Number of Pages
370 Pages
Language
English
Publication Year
2024
Topic
Urban & Regional, Eldercare, Sociology / General, Public Policy / City Planning & Urban Development
Illustrator
Yes
Genre
Family & Relationships, Political Science, Social Science, Business & Economics
Author
Luke Yoquinto
Format
Uk-Trade Paper

Dimensions

Item Height
1 in
Item Weight
15.4 Oz
Item Length
9 in
Item Width
6 in

Additional Product Features

Intended Audience
Trade
LCCN
2023-057560
Dewey Edition
23/eng/20231227
Reviews
"In terms of advancing the development of products and services for older populations, the idea of longevity hubs may offer a useful framework to policymakers and those investing money and resources into age-related innovation." --Taylor Sawyer, LSE Review of Books
Dewey Decimal
305.26
Table Of Content
Introduction Part I: The Boston Longevity Hub 1. Boston: The Silicon Valley of longevity? 2. Aging Well 3. Powering an Aging Workforce 4. Transportation 5. Innovation 6. Caregiving 7. Finances 8. Research and Development 9. Housing 10. Health 11. Living Laboratory Part II: Global Hub Candidates 12. Dubai 13. Louisville, KY 14. Japan's Satellites 15. Milan, Italy 16. Newcastle, UK 17. São Paulo, Brazil 18. Tel Aviv, Israel 19. Thailand Conclusion: Aging2.0 Acknowledgements
Synopsis
How innovation hotspots for the world's aging population may prove to be of vital economic and strategic importance in the years ahead. Populations around the world are aging, and older adults' economic influence--already considerable--stands to grow markedly in the decades ahead. Finding ways to make these lives better is a win-win-win: for older consumers; for aging economies; and for companies and the regions where they reside. This much-needed volume edited by Joseph Coughlin and Luke Yoquinto, Longevity Hubs , brings together contributors--entrepreneurs, researchers, designers, public servants, and others--who are addressing the multifaceted concerns of aging societies. Together, they explore the possibility that specific regions will soon distinguish themselves as longevity hubs: a home to disproportionate economic and innovative activity for older populations. If a region were to emerge as such a disproportionate hotspot, that area and its home nation might better weather some of the challenges posed by population aging, while at the same time providing a cash injection into the local economy thanks to aging markets domestic and foreign. Longevity Hubs explores strategies adopted by different areas' government and industry leaders to promote such activity; who different regions' target markets are; and how local, older adults may affect (and be affected by) innovation in their area. Longevity Hubs opens on Greater Boston, with the collected articles comprising the "Longevity Hub" special project that ran in the Boston Globe in 2021 and 2022. Then the book zooms out to take in a more global stage, in the form of nine chapters written by representatives of cities and regions staking a claim as powerhouses of aging innovation. These include Louisville, in the US; Newcastle, in the UK; Dubai; Milan; São Paulo; Tel Aviv; regions in Japan and Thailand; and Aging2.0, a distributed network., Populations around the world are aging, and the economic influence of older adults-already considerable-stands to grow markedly in the decades ahead. Finding ways to make these lives better is a win-win-win: for older consumers, for aging economies, and for companies and the regions where they reside. This much-needed volume, edited by Joseph Coughlin and Luke Yoquinto, brings together contributors-entrepreneurs, researchers, designers, public servants, and others-to address the multifaceted concerns of aging societies. Together, they explore the possibility that specific regions will soon distinguish themselves as longevity hubs: homes to disproportionate economic and innovative activity for older populations. If a region were to emerge as such a disproportionate hotspot, that area and its home nation might better weather some of the challenges posed by an aging population, while at the same time providing a cash injection into the local economy thanks to aging domestic and foreign markets. Longevity Hubs explores strategies adopted by government and industry leaders to promote such activity; who the various regions' target markets are; and how local, older adults may affect (and be affected by) innovation in their area. Longevity Hubs opens on Greater Boston, with collected articles comprising the "Longevity Hub" special project that ran in the Boston Globe in 2021-2022. Then the book zooms out to take in a more global stage, in the form of nine chapters written by representatives of cities and regions staking a claim as powerhouses of aging innovation. These include Louisville, in the United States; Newcastle, in the UK; Dubai; Milan; São Paulo; Tel Aviv; regions in Japan and Thailand; and Aging2.0, a distributed network.
LC Classification Number
HQ1061.L65 2024

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