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Settlement and Neigboorhoods Centers (SNC) offer a local reception, animation, activities and social services. Through their history and their partnership affiliations, they are recognized as stakeholders social life animation, family policies and child/youth animation. For the past ten years or so, SNC have also positioned themselves as stakeholders in "well aging" and public health for the elderly population. This thesis proposes a reflection on the place of SNC as local gerontological stakeholders in a context of evolution of social action on ageing illustrated inter alia by the Law on the adaptation of society to ageing (2015), and in the face of the demographic challenge of an ageing population. To do this, it is necessary to question the action of SNC on this public as well as the stakes of its inclusion in the gerontological landscape. Our analysis is built on several scales ranging from the consideration of Well-aging in a SNC to that for SNC, as a federated network. To define the role of SNC as stakeholders of Well-aging in territories, it is also necessary to understand the impact of their actions on populations, as well as the territorial dimension of this impact. To do this, we question, among other things, the notion of "local action". Finally, the role of SNC as stakeholders in the field of Aging is also understood by the way other stakeholder actors in that field view them. The results presented are based on different qualitative and quantitative methods (interviews, questionnaires,observations, etc.) implemented as part of the I-CARE project carried out by the Union Régionale des Centres Sociaux des Pays de la Loire, which encompases this research through a CIFRE system ; Les Centres Sociaux et socioculturel offrent accueil, animation, activités et services à finalité sociale en proximité. Par leur histoire et leurs affiliations partenariales, ils sont des acteurs reconnus de l'animation de la vie sociale, des politiques familiales et de l'animation enfance/jeunesse. Depuis une dizaine d'années, les CSX se positionnent également comme des acteurs du «bien-vieillir» et de santé publique auprès de la population âgée. Cette thèse propose une réflexion autour de la place des Centres Sociaux comme acteurs gérontologiques de proximité dans un contexte d'évolution de l'action sociale sur le vieillissement illustré entre autres par la Loi d'adaptation de la société au vieillissement (2015), et face au défi démographique du vieillissement de la population. Pour cela, il s'agit d'interroger l'action des Centres Sociaux sur ce public ainsi que les enjeux de l'inscription de celle-ci dans le paysage gérontologique. Notre analyse est construite à plusieurs échelles allant de la considération du Bien-vieillir dans un Centre Social à celle dans les Centres Sociaux, en tant que réseau fédéré. Pour définir le rôle des Centres Sociaux comme acteurs du Bien-vieillir dans les territoires, il convient également de comprendre l'impact de leurs actions sur les populations, ainsi que la dimension territoriale de cet impact. Pour cela, nous interrogeons, entre autres, la notion d'«action en proximité». Enfin, le rôle des Centres Sociaux en tant qu'acteur du Bien-vieillir se comprend également par le regard que portent sur eux d'autres acteurs du champ du vieillissement. Les résultats présentés reposent sur l'utilisation de différentes méthodes qualitatives et quantitatives (entretiens, questionnaires, observations…) mises en place dans le cadre du projet I-CARE porté par l'Union Régionale des Centres Sociaux des Pays de la Loire dans lequel s'inscrit cette recherche par un dispositif CIFRE.

Settlement and Neigboorhoods Centers (SNC) offer a local reception, animation, activities and social services. Through their history and their partnership affiliations, they are recognized as stakeholders social life animation, family policies and child/youth animation. For the past ten years or so, SNC have also positioned themselves as stakeholders in "well aging" and public health for the elderly population. This thesis proposes a reflection on the place of SNC as local gerontological stakeholders in a context of evolution of social action on ageing illustrated inter alia by the Law on the adaptation of society to ageing (2015), and in the face of the demographic challenge of an ageing population. To do this, it is necessary to question the action of SNC on this public as well as the stakes of its inclusion in the gerontological landscape. Our analysis is built on several scales ranging from the consideration of Well-aging in a SNC to that for SNC, as a federated network. To define the role of SNC as stakeholders of Well-aging in territories, it is also necessary to understand the impact of their actions on populations, as well as the territorial dimension of this impact. To do this, we question, among other things, the notion of "local action". Finally, the role of SNC as stakeholders in the field of Aging is also understood by the way other stakeholder actors in that field view them. The results presented are based on different qualitative and quantitative methods (interviews, questionnaires,observations, etc.) implemented as part of the I-CARE project carried out by the Union Régionale des Centres Sociaux des Pays de la Loire, which encompases this research through a CIFRE system ; Les Centres Sociaux et socioculturel offrent accueil, animation, activités et services à finalité sociale en proximité. Par leur histoire et leurs affiliations partenariales, ils sont des acteurs reconnus de l'animation de la vie sociale, des politiques familiales et de l'animation enfance/jeunesse. Depuis une dizaine d'années, ...

Settlement and Neigboorhoods Centers (SNC) offer a local reception, animation, activities and social services. Through their history and their partnership affiliations, they are recognized as stakeholders social life animation, family policies and child/youth animation. For the past ten years or so, SNC have also positioned themselves as stakeholders in "well aging" and public health for the elderly population. This thesis proposes a reflection on the place of SNC as local gerontological stakeholders in a context of evolution of social action on ageing illustrated inter alia by the Law on the adaptation of society to ageing (2015), and in the face of the demographic challenge of an ageing population. To do this, it is necessary to question the action of SNC on this public as well as the stakes of its inclusion in the gerontological landscape. Our analysis is built on several scales ranging from the consideration of Well-aging in a SNC to that for SNC, as a federated network. To define the role of SNC as stakeholders of Well-aging in territories, it is also necessary to understand the impact of their actions on populations, as well as the territorial dimension of this impact. To do this, we question, among other things, the notion of "local action". Finally, the role of SNC as stakeholders in the field of Aging is also understood by the way other stakeholder actors in that field view them. The results presented are based on different qualitative and quantitative methods (interviews, questionnaires,observations, etc.) implemented as part of the I-CARE project carried out by the Union Régionale des Centres Sociaux des Pays de la Loire, which encompases this research through a CIFRE system ; Les Centres Sociaux et socioculturel offrent accueil, animation, activités et services à finalité sociale en proximité. Par leur histoire et leurs affiliations partenariales, ils sont des acteurs reconnus de l'animation de la vie sociale, des politiques familiales et de l'animation enfance/jeunesse. Depuis une dizaine d'années, ...

Settlement and Neigboorhoods Centers (SNC) offer a local reception, animation, activities and social services. Through their history and their partnership affiliations, they are recognized as stakeholders social life animation, family policies and child/youth animation. For the past ten years or so, SNC have also positioned themselves as stakeholders in "well aging" and public health for the elderly population. This thesis proposes a reflection on the place of SNC as local gerontological stakeholders in a context of evolution of social action on ageing illustrated inter alia by the Law on the adaptation of society to ageing (2015), and in the face of the demographic challenge of an ageing population. To do this, it is necessary to question the action of SNC on this public as well as the stakes of its inclusion in the gerontological landscape. Our analysis is built on several scales ranging from the consideration of Well-aging in a SNC to that for SNC, as a federated network. To define the role of SNC as stakeholders of Well-aging in territories, it is also necessary to understand the impact of their actions on populations, as well as the territorial dimension of this impact. To do this, we question, among other things, the notion of "local action". Finally, the role of SNC as stakeholders in the field of Aging is also understood by the way other stakeholder actors in that field view them. The results presented are based on different qualitative and quantitative methods (interviews, questionnaires,observations, etc.) implemented as part of the I-CARE project carried out by the Union Régionale des Centres Sociaux des Pays de la Loire, which encompases this research through a CIFRE system ; Les Centres Sociaux et socioculturel offrent accueil, animation, activités et services à finalité sociale en proximité. Par leur histoire et leurs affiliations partenariales, ils sont des acteurs reconnus de l'animation de la vie sociale, des politiques familiales et de l'animation enfance/jeunesse. Depuis une dizaine d'années, ...

Settlement and Neigboorhoods Centers (SNC) offer a local reception, animation, activities and social services. Through their history and their partnership affiliations, they are recognized as stakeholders social life animation, family policies and child/youth animation. For the past ten years or so, SNC have also positioned themselves as stakeholders in "well aging" and public health for the elderly population. This thesis proposes a reflection on the place of SNC as local gerontological stakeholders in a context of evolution of social action on ageing illustrated inter alia by the Law on the adaptation of society to ageing (2015), and in the face of the demographic challenge of an ageing population. To do this, it is necessary to question the action of SNC on this public as well as the stakes of its inclusion in the gerontological landscape. Our analysis is built on several scales ranging from the consideration of Well-aging in a SNC to that for SNC, as a federated network. To define the role of SNC as stakeholders of Well-aging in territories, it is also necessary to understand the impact of their actions on populations, as well as the territorial dimension of this impact. To do this, we question, among other things, the notion of "local action". Finally, the role of SNC as stakeholders in the field of Aging is also understood by the way other stakeholder actors in that field view them. The results presented are based on different qualitative and quantitative methods (interviews, questionnaires,observations, etc.) implemented as part of the I-CARE project carried out by the Union Régionale des Centres Sociaux des Pays de la Loire, which encompases this research through a CIFRE system ; Les Centres Sociaux et socioculturel offrent accueil, animation, activités et services à finalité sociale en proximité. Par leur histoire et leurs affiliations partenariales, ils sont des acteurs reconnus de l'animation de la vie sociale, des politiques familiales et de l'animation enfance/jeunesse. Depuis une dizaine d'années, les CSX se positionnent également comme des acteurs du «bien-vieillir» et de santé publique auprès de la population âgée. Cette thèse propose une réflexion autour de la place des Centres Sociaux comme acteurs gérontologiques de proximité dans un contexte d'évolution de l'action sociale sur le vieillissement illustré entre autres par la Loi d'adaptation de la société au vieillissement (2015), et face au défi démographique du vieillissement de la population. Pour cela, il s'agit d'interroger l'action des Centres Sociaux sur ce public ainsi que les enjeux de l'inscription de celle-ci dans le paysage gérontologique. Notre analyse est construite à plusieurs échelles allant de la considération du Bien-vieillir dans un Centre Social à celle dans les Centres Sociaux, en tant que réseau fédéré. Pour définir le rôle des Centres Sociaux comme acteurs du Bien-vieillir dans les territoires, il convient également de comprendre l'impact de leurs actions sur les populations, ainsi que la dimension territoriale de cet impact. Pour cela, nous interrogeons, entre autres, la notion d'«action en proximité». Enfin, le rôle des Centres Sociaux en tant qu'acteur du Bien-vieillir se comprend également par le regard que portent sur eux d'autres acteurs du champ du vieillissement. Les résultats présentés reposent sur l'utilisation de différentes méthodes qualitatives et quantitatives (entretiens, questionnaires, observations…) mises en place dans le cadre du projet I-CARE porté par l'Union Régionale des Centres Sociaux des Pays de la Loire dans lequel s'inscrit cette recherche par un dispositif CIFRE.

This paper studies the changing distribution of social capital and its impact on class formation in England and Wales from a 'class structuralperspective. It compares data from the Social Mobility Inquiry (1972) and the British Household Panel Survey (1992 and 1998) to show a distinct change in the class profiling of membership in civic organisations, with traditionally working-class dominated associations losing their working-class character, and middle-class dominated associations becoming even more middle-class dominated. Similar changes are evident for class-differentiated patterns of friendship. Our study indicates the class polarization of social capital in England and Wales. © Copyright Sociological Research Online. 2003.