The impact of economic, demographic, and cultural changes on preferences for independent living arrangements and seniors housing in South Korea

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Asian countries are experiencing demographic, economic, and cultural changes that are altering housing and living arrangements. Many South Korean baby boomers will enter retirement with sufficient financial resources to live independently of their children if they choose to do so. Using a derivation of push-pull and life-course movement models, regression analysis results indicate that preference for both independent living arrangements and seniors housing is related to availability of pension resources, sex, presence of a son, and attitudes about intergenerational living, in-home care, and seniors housing. Pensions are an enabling factor; however, the cultural expectation of the eldest son providing housing for his aging parents may continue to moderate the demand for seniors housing developments. © 2005 by The Haworth Press, Inc. All rights reserved.
Publisher
Routledge
Issue Date
2005
Language
English
Citation

JOURNAL OF HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY, v.19, no.2, pp.87 - 106

ISSN
0276-3893
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/10203/86629
Appears in Collection
RIMS Journal Papers
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