The Frontiers of Society, Science and Technology, 2023, 5(6); doi: 10.25236/FSST.2023.050602.
Pengbo Fu
Guangxi Arts University, Nanning, China
With the pressing issue of urban aging, there is a growing awareness of the impact that living environments and housing models have on the aging process. The breakdown of traditional family structures and agricultural economies has led to an increasing number of elderly individuals living alone in cities, which has prompted the emergence of intergenerational co-living models. These models involve young and old people living together, sharing resources and building a sense of community. From this perspective, this paper explores how these new intergenerational co-living models, viewed through the lens of the sharing economy, can positively affect active aging by promoting effective resource allocation, lifestyle integration, and value alignment between generations. Furthermore, this paper discusses how these models can be used to further promote active aging in both international and domestic contexts.
Sharing Economy; Intergenerational Co-living Models; Active Aging
Pengbo Fu. The Impact of Intergenerational Co-living Models on Community Active Aging under the Perspective of Sharing Economy. The Frontiers of Society, Science and Technology (2023) Vol. 5, Issue 6: 10-14. https://doi.org/10.25236/FSST.2023.050602.
[1] Zheng Liansheng. (2017). Sharing economy: Essence, mechanism, model and Risk. International Economic Review (06), 45-69+5.
[2] Shao Weiyan, Bu Tianjing. (2019). Share -- The Designers’s Humanistic Thinking. Nanjing: Jiangsu Phoenix Science and Technology Press.
[3] Ding Jihong, Dong Xuda. (2017). Aging health in urban and rural China: How important is the role of children? -- Empirical research based on CHNS data. Nankai Economic Research (05), 60-76.
[4] Zheng Nan, Zhou Enyi, Lei Meng, Jing Wei. (2017). Study on the aging space environment in the aging community: A case study of Xi'an City. Journal of Xi 'an University of Architecture and Technology (Natural Science Edition) (06), 903-909.
[5] Yuan Miaoyu, Fang Aiqing. (2018). Construction of a new community nursing home model from the perspective of active aging. Learning and Practice (02), 109-116.
[6] Yin Jie, Peng Zhongren. (2017). Active aging: The enlightenment of active retirement communities in the United States to the construction of retirement communities in China. Urban Planning International (06), 125-131.
[7] Lin Lin, Huang Shaokuan, Yu Weikai. (2001). The aging of population and the construction of Shared community in Guangzhou. Population of the South (03), 46-52.