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Environment and Behavior, Vol. 37, No. 1, 43-80 (2005)
DOI: 10.1177/0013916504265435

Environment and Aging in Japan

A Review of Recent Research

Stephen Verderber

School of Architecture and Department of Health Systems Management at Tulane University, sverder{at}tulane.edu

Jeung-Haeng Song

Over the past 30 years, environment and behavior research in Japan has paralleled the international growth of the field. Unfortunately, despite noteworthy periodic efforts to cross-culturally bridge language barriers between English- and Japanese-speaking researchers, public policy makers, planning and design practitioners, and students specializing in this subject area, significant communication obstacles persist. In response, a literature review is presented of recent research in Japan on the subject of environment and aging. The review spans a 17-year period (1985-2002). The objective is to enhance international communication, stimulate collaborative work, and foster appreciation of the broad parameters of the dramatic trends in aging occurring globally.

Key Words: environment • aging • Japan • translation • research • design


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