Aging in a Majority-Minority Nation: Interracial and Intergenerational Tensions and Opportunities

Aging in a Majority-Minority Nation: Interracial and Intergenerational Tensions and Opportunities
03/21/2013 - 10:00am - 8:45pm
10:00 am
8:45 pm
UCLA De Neve Commons
351 Charles E Young Dr.
Los Angeles, CA 90095
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Date: 
Thu, 03/21/2013 - 10:00am - 8:45pm

Location

UCLA De Neve Commons
351 Charles E Young Dr.
Los Angeles, CA 90095
United States
34° 4' 12.162" N, 118° 26' 56.1156" W

Latinos are the largest minority group in the United States.

By 2020, the 65-year-plus population will double from present levels.

By 2030, the U.S. will be a majority-minority nation.

How will these social, economic, racial and cultural transformations change the civic fabric?

Latinos are the largest minority group in the United States.

By 2020, the 65-year-plus population will double from present levels.

By 2030, the U.S. will be a majority-minority nation.

How will these social, economic, racial and cultural transformations change the civic fabric?

Southern California’s diversity serves as an epicenter for investigating U.S. demographic trends and identifying solutions, answers, and recommendations for minimizing tensions and maximizing opportunities as our population ages and diversifies.

SCHEDULE OUTLINE
All events take place at UCLA DeNeve Commons

10 A.M.: Enhancing Economic Security for the Latino Community
Round Table Discussion

Noon: Keynote Address: “Demographic Forces Reshaping the U.S.”
Leobardo Estrada, Professor of Urban Planning, UCLA Luskin

2 P.M.: New Directions in Aging Policy During a Period of Demographic Change
Panel Discussion: Dowell Myers, Fred Lynch, Gary Small and Kathleen McGarry

5 P.M.: Student Poster Session and Reception

7 P.M.: Luskin Lecture: “Ensuring a Secure Retirement for All Americans”
A. Barry Rand, CEO, AARP

This symposium is made possible by a grant from the Archstone Foundation.

TO REGISTER AND LEARN MORE
Register here  by March 14. For more information, contact the Center for Policy Research on Aging