Allen, J. O., Solway, E., Kirch, M., Singer, D., Kullgren, J. T., Moise, V., & Malani, P. N. (2022a). Experiences of Everyday Ageism and the Health of Older US Adults. JAMA Network Open, 5, e2217240.
https://doi.org/10.1001/jamanetworkopen.2022.17240
https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2793359

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Ageism in Politics: Can an “Older Adult” Be the President of the USA?

  AUTHORS: Freddy A. Paniagua

  KEYWORDS: Ageism, Ageist Messages, Discrimination, Chronic Physical and Mental Conditions, Politics, Stereotypes

  JOURNAL NAME: Open Journal of Political Science, Vol.13 No.3, July 12, 2023

  ABSTRACT: In the upcoming 2024 U.S. presidential election, it is possible that an individual from the older adult population (e.g., Mr. Biden or Mr. Trump) may be elected the president of this country. This possibility has prompted some political opponents and members of the media to insert in the mind of potential voters that they should be very careful electing a president who is “too old” to serve in this very complex role, thus reinforcing the negative impact of ageism in this context. The central argument is that the “ageism” factor in the current U.S. political scenario appears to be an attack on someone wishing to be the president of this country, but that the same factor appears to be irrelevant in the case of individuals currently serving or wanting to serve in the U.S. Senate or in the House of Representatives. This argument is supported with a sample of congress men and women ranging in age from 77 to 90 years and currently serving in the 118th U.S. Congress.