Who Should Care for the Elderly?

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About the Co-editors
List of Contributors
Preface
Critical Issues of Caregiving: East-West Dialogue	p. 1
The Western Perspectives
Societal and Family Change in the Burden of Care	p. 27
Family Change and Family Bonding: Conceptual and Policy Issues	p. 55
The Social Context of the Nature of Care	p. 68
Sharing Long-term Care Between the Family and the State - A European Perspective	p. 78
Family Change and Family Bonding in Australia	p. 107
Care and Social Support - The Example of Ageing Migrants	p. 126
The Value of Old Age in Modern Society: Social Responses to 'Elder Abuse'	p. 143
The Eastern Perspectives
The Social Psychological Perspective of Elderly Care	p. 165
Values and Caregiving Burden: The Significance of Filial Piety in Elder Care	p. 183
Filial Piety, Co-residence, and Intergenerational Solidarity in Japan	p. 200
The Cultural Politics of the Asian Family Care Model: Missing Language and Facts	p. 224
Caring for the Elderly in Singapore	p. 249
Living Arrangements and Elderly Care: The Case of Hong Kong	p. 269
Children and Children-in-law as Primary Caregivers: Issues and Perspectives	p. 297
Caregiving Survey in Guangzhou: A Preliminary Report	p. 322
Middle-aged Women's Supporting Behavior to Elderly Parents: The Comparison of Parents-in-law and Own Parents	p. 339
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