01864cam a2200457u  450000100100000000300070001000500170001700700030003400800410003701000290007802000330010704000300014004300120017008200150018210000180019724500640021525000120027926000380029130000460032950000250037550400660040052004840046665000150095065000280096565000190099365000370101265000320104965000270108165000110110865000240111965000290114365000110117265000240118365000290120765000190123665000150125565000280127065000370129865000270133565100440136232746811 OCoLC 20190501181048.0ta140305s1995    nyua     b    001 0 eng    a94043996 //r95z94043998  a0394589130 (acid-free paper)  aDLCcDLCdOCLdCTMdWaOLN  an-us---00a305.242201 aSheehy, Gail.10aNew passages :bmapping your life across timecGail Sheehy.  a1st ed.  aNew York :bRandom House,cc1995.  axxv, 498 p. :bill. (some col.) ;c25 cm.  aSequel to: Passages.  aIncludes bibliographical references (p. [451]-473) and index.  aPeople are taking longer to grow up and much longer to die. A fifty-year-old woman--who remains free of cancer and heart disease-- can expect to see her ninety-second birthday. Men, too, can expect a dramatically lengthened life span. The old demarcations and descriptions of adulthood--beginning at twenty-one and ending at sixty- five--are hopelessly out of date. In New Passages, Gail Sheehy discovers and maps out a completely new frontier--a Second Adulthood in middle life. 0aAdulthood. 0aMaturation (Psychology) 0aSocialization. 0aMiddle-aged personsxPsychology.00aMiddle agexSocial aspects. 0aAgingxSocial aspects. 0aAging. 0aLife change events. 0aPersonality development. 2aAging. 2aLife Change Events. 2aPersonality Development. 2aSocialization. 2aAdulthood. 2aMaturation (Psychology) 2aMiddle aged personsxpsychology. 2aAgingxSocial aspects. 0aUnited StatesxSocial conditionsy1980-