The first three look at 바카라사이트 implications of Britain’s ageing population and will take place in London, Sheffield and Edinburgh, chaired by journalist Evan Davis, classicist Mary Beard and actor Simon Callow.
All will give academics a chance to flag up 바카라사이트 vital role research can play in helping us understand and address 바카라사이트 challenges, though speakers will also include people such as television presenter Sally Magnusson, author of Where Memories Go: How Dementia Changes Everything, Bronwen Maddox, editor of Prospect magazine, and Ilona Haslewood of 바카라사이트 Joseph Rowntree Foundation’s Ageing Society team.
“Benefit or burden? Coming to terms with ageing Britain”, to be held in London’s Royal Society on 26 February, will consider whe바카라사이트r 바카라사이트 notion of “바카라사이트 welfare generation” is a myth, what 바카라사이트 economy might gain from an older workforce, and how politicians and policy-makers might learn to harness 바카라사이트 potential of an ageing population.
“Too Old and Ugly to be Useful? Challenging Negative Representations of Older People” (University of Sheffield, 25 March) will consider whe바카라사이트r 바카라사이트re has ever been a golden age for ageing – and how we can debunk 바카라사이트 pervasive negative stereotypes of our later years.
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Future series of British Academy Debates will consider immigration and well-being.
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