tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1275300596908012893.post2320317041161222672..comments2023-02-16T02:30:39.728-08:00Comments on The Intentional Aging Collective: Contemplative GerontologyJenny Sasserhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08670705132785879293noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1275300596908012893.post-67978977612061873992010-12-01T19:20:38.312-08:002010-12-01T19:20:38.312-08:00We're doing some cool, brave work around aging...We're doing some cool, brave work around aging and identity in my class this week. We are attempting to identify ourselves without using our social roles as context. Who are we without the identities we've taken on as parents, children, partners, citizens, employees, students, etc.? And what about these roles ties our lives together from day to day? It has been an inspiring week as we tinyEhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09326259686689543387noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1275300596908012893.post-67728730488202000222010-12-01T13:19:59.920-08:002010-12-01T13:19:59.920-08:00Hi Jenny, David & All,
Don't know if this...Hi Jenny, David & All,<br /><br />Don't know if this site is open to alumni, but gee, I can't resist!<br /><br />Love this exercise. I wonder how it would go over with elders who are chronologically 80, 90 years old...Have you tried it outside the classroom yet?<br /><br />To me personally, age is purely a social construction...even more so in the absence of "social and/or Charles Macknee, MAhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05043855884906604153noreply@blogger.com