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has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Ageism: Millennial Persistence

  AUTHORS: Alejandro Klein

  KEYWORDS: Ageism, Stereotypes, Prejudices

  JOURNAL NAME: Advances in Aging Research, Vol.13 No.1, January 31, 2024

  ABSTRACT: This work develops the idea that is possible to affirm that beyond its nuances. Ageism has shown a surprising force of prevalence in western society. Nourished by mythical, empirical, ideological and health elements, it has been enormously successful in imposing an image of vulnerability, decrepitude and illness on older adults. Since 1969, when the first academic article on the subject was published, much has been written on the subject, but little progress has been made in terms of social and state policies and community awareness. When an attempt has been made to propose an alternative to decrepit (Aristotelian as we suggest in this paper) ageism, nothing has emerged but a new kind of ageism that has imposed the supposed need that the older adult “must” be “productive”, “young”, “vigorous”, posing the impossibility, in short, once again, of the older adult living spontaneously as an older adult.