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The Benefits of Intergenerational Learning in Higher Education: Lessons Learned from Two Age Friendly University Programs
Authors:Mikulas Pstross  Trudy Corrigan  Richard C. Knopf  HeeKyung Sung  Craig A. Talmage  Carmel Conroy  Cathy Fowley
Affiliation:1.School of Community Resources and Development,Arizona State University,Phoenix,USA;2.Dublin City University,Dublin,Ireland;3.Hobart and William Smith Colleges,Geneva,USA
Abstract:
This article focuses on the role of universities in the promotion of intergenerational learning and the facilitation of reciprocal sharing of expertise among learners of all ages. The principles of the Age Friendly University are used as a particular lens for interpreting two university programs, one in the United States and one in Ireland. Though different in operational implementation, core commonalities emerged within the nature of benefits to younger learners, older learners, the university, and the community. A review of these benefits illustrates how universities can provide opportunities for older and younger learners to co-create experiences and mutually enrich each other’s lives.
Keywords:
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