Essential Reading from CambridgeHandbook ofBereavementEdited byMargaret 5. Stroebe,Wolfgang Stroebe, andRobert O. HanssonExplores key issues of scientificknowledge on the consequencesof losing a loved person throughdeath.1993 546 pp.

39315-9 Hardcover $69.9544853-0 Paper $29.95

InterpersonalExpectationsTheory, Research andApplications

Edited byPeter David BlanckExamines interpersonal expecta-tions in applied settings—eg. inthe courtroom, classroom andoperating room—as well asbasic research settings involvingstudies of the nonverbal media-tion of expectancy effects.Studies in Emotion and SocialInteraction1993 518 pp.41783-X Hardcover $69.9542832-7 Paper $29.95

AgingLight

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Notes for Contributors All contributions and correspondence should be sent to : Professor Peter G . Co l eman , T h e Editor, Ageing and Society, University Department o f Geriatric Medicine, Level E, Centre Block, Southampton General Hospital, Southampton S09 4XY, England. All books for review should be sent to : Professor Anthony M . Warnes , Department o f Health Ca re o f Elderly People, University of Sheffield, Northern General Hospital, H e m e s Road, Sheffield S5 7AI', England.

General approach and preparation of manuscr ipts Authors are asked to bear in mind the multi-disciplinary and international nature o f the reader­

SHIP when writing their contribution. In particular, care should be taken to draw out the implica­tions o f the analysis for readers in other fields, other countries, and other disciplines. Stereotypical presentation of individuals or social groupings, including the use of ageist language, should be avoided.

Articles should generally contain between 5,000 and 10,000 words, although longer or shorter articles may be accepted by arrangement with the Editor. Articles in the Forum section will normally be shorter (3,000 6,000 words).

Submission of an article is taken to imply that it has not previously been published, and is not being considered for publication elsewhere. If an author is publishing a related article elsewhere, this fact should be stated. Contributors of articles or reviews accepted for publication will be asked to assign copyright, on certain conditions, to Cambr idge University Press.

Authors o f papers should send three copies o f their article and keep one copy of the typescript for correcting proofs. Contributions (articles, review articles, reviews) should be clearly typed on one side o f A 4 (or an equivalent) size paper. All material should be typed double-spaced (including endnotes) with generous margins.

T h e title o f the article (with main words in capitals), followed by the author's name and affiliation, on separate lines, and then by an abstract o f between roo and 200 words, should be typed on a removable cover page (to facilitate the anonymous refereeing procedure). T h e text o f the article should start on the next page.

Citation of references Contributors may follow either the standard conventions: (a) in-text citation of sources (author/date system); (b) citation in notes (the system used in vols 1-9 of Ageing and Society).

(a) In-text citation. G ive author's surname, date o f publication and page references (IF any) in parentheses in the body of the text, e.g. '(Hendricks and Hendricks 1986: '222)'. A complete list of references cited, arranged alphabetically by authors' surname, should be typed double-spaced at the end of the article in the form: Hendricks, J. and Hendricks, C . D . 1986. Ageing in Mass Society: Myths and Realities, third edition.

Ijttle, Brown & C o . , Boston & Toronto . (See further below for citation of edited volumes, articles).

(b) Citation in notes. References should be given in notes, numbered consecutively through the typescript with raised numbers, and typed double-spaced at the end of the article. Full publica­tion details should be given in the notes when a work is first cited; for second and subsequent citations a short form may be used. Notes should be presented its follows:

1 Kivnick, H. Q . , T h r o u g h the life cycle: psychosocial thoughts on old age. In Pollock G . H . and Greenspan, S. I. (eds), The Course of life, V o l . 5. International Universities Press, Madison, C T , 1989; D o w d , J . J., Stratification among the Aged. B r o o k s / C o l e , Monterey, 1989.

2 Walker, A . , The social creation of poverty and dependency in old age. Journal of Social Policy, 9 (1980), 49-75.

Notes Notes other than bibliographical references should be kept to an absolute minimum. If they are essential, they should be numbered consecutively in with the bibliographical notes.

Tables Tables should be clearly laid out on separate pages, numbered consecutively, and designed to fit

a printed page of 234 x 155 mm. Titles should by typed above the body of the table, with an initial capital for the first word and proper names only and underlined (for italics). Vertical lines should not be used and horizontal lines should be used only at the top and bottom of the table and below column headings. Totals and percentages should be labelled and units identified.

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A G E I N G A N D S O C I E T Y V O L U M E 14 P A R T I M a r c h 1994

I S S N 0 1 4 4 - 6 8 6 X

C O N T E N T S

D O R O T H Y JERROME: Time, Change and Continuity in Family Life 1 G I L L I S SAMUELSSON, B O H A G B E R G AND O V E D E H L I N : Retirement Status Predicting

Health Conditions 16 Years Later 2A N N B O W L I N G , M O R A G KARQUHAR AND EMILY G R U N D Y : Associations with Changes

in Ixvc l of Functional Ability. Results from a Follow-up Survey at T w o and a Half Years of People Aged 85 Years and Over at Baseline Interview 53

B A R R Y C H E C K O W A Y : Empowering the Elderly: Gerontological Health Promotion in Latin America 7

FORUM G E O R G E L. M A D D O X : Social and Behavioural Research on Ageing: An Agenda

for the United States 9

REVIEW ARTICLE THOMAS M . F A L K N E R : Gerontology and Classics: A Bibliography 109

ABSTRACTS JULIA T W I G G : Community Care or Home Care 11

T O N Y M A L T B Y : Politics and Pensions in Europe 11J. G R I M I L Y E V A N S : Gestation, Growth and Old Age Vulnerability 123 LORNA W A R R E N : Social Policy 12REVIEWS D o r o t h y J e r r o m e : Good Company: An Anthropological Study oj Old People in Groups

( Rory Williams) 13W i l l i a m K . R a w l i n s : Friendship Matters: Communication, Dialectics and the Life Course

(Dorothy Jerrome) 13R i c h a r d M . S u z m a n , D a v i d P . W i l l i s a n d K e n n e t h M a n t σ n ( e d s ) : The

Oldest Old (Mike Bury) 13P a t r i c i a D u f f i n : Then and Now: A Training Pack for Reminiscence Work

(Faith Gibson) 13Ails a C o x a n d P a t r i c i a D u f f i n : Day In, Day Out: Memories of North Manchester

from Women in Monsall Hospital (Faith Gibson) 13J a n i c e M c M u r r a y : Creative Arts With Older People (Michael Brown) 137 A n n N e t t e n : A Positive Environment? Physical and Social Influences on People with Senile

Dementia in Residential Care (Elizabeth Bamett) 13G i l l i a n P a r k e r : With This Body: Caring and Disability in Marriage (Gerry Zarb) 139 J o h n O v r e t v e i t : Coordinating Community Care: Multidisciplinar}' Teams and Care

Management (Anne Borsay) 14D e s K e l l y a n d B r i d g e t W a r r ( eds ) : Quality Counts: Achieving Quality in Social

Care Services (Rosemary Bland) 14J o a n Q u i n n : Successful (.ase Management in Long-Term Care (Anne Opie) 144 K a r l At k i n a n d J a n e t R o l l i n g s : Community Care in a Multi-Racial Britain: A

Critical Rei'iew oj the Literature (Sangeeta Patel) 14D o n n a D i c k e n s o n a n d M a l c o l m J o h n s o n ( e d s ) : Death, Dying and Bereavement

(L Eugene Thomas) 14P a u l J o h n s o n a n d K l a u s F . Z i m m e r m a n ( e d s ) : Labour Markets in an Ageing

Europe (Cuff Oswick) 14A n n V . S a l v a g e : Cold Comfort: A National Survey of Elderly People in Cold Heather

(Sandra Hutton) 15

BOOKS RECEIVED, July September 1993 15

© C A M B R I D G E U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S S 1994

CAMBRIDGE lililν 1 1 1 • U N I V E R S I T Y P R E S S j jL | j H I I 1 I I j !

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