The new neighborhood senior center: redefining social and service roles for the baby boom generation

Shuttered

The history of senior centers: the rise of the center movement and how centers form spatial identity

The case of the center before shuttering: the daily life of the center

Reconstructing shuttering in a larger social context: political and media accounts

The case of the center as it is shuttered: larger changes hit the center

The organizational embeddedness of capital: being saved and being sunk

Poor centers: the politics of age and class in neighborhood context

Reconceptualizing centers: the baby boomers and their perceived needs

Beyond rebranding: building a sustainable core.