Religion:Ideal age
The ideal age is a recurring theme in various philosophical and sociological deliberations, and part of someone's self-concept.[1]
Overview
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The notion also comes up in the contrast between career and leisure activity whereby it may be suggested that gratification ought to occur after one has made oneself financially stable, and the subsequent contrasting views on the age range that ought to occur in.[2] In religions, such idealizations similarly exist with for instance quite detailed accounts on what the general age range of entrants of jannah (heaven) will be.[3] According to various hadiths that age for men is 33 and for women its 18 with the presupposition that these ages augment the best of human attributes and further stipulations that these ages do not change and remain constant since the biological process of ageing becomes obsolete.[4] Evaluations of a more critical nature tend to focus upon the fairness of prolonged periods of education for young people whereby in some subjects they only reap the rewards of their labour when they are middle aged, and thereby spend their prior younger years through various sacrificing stages.[5] In reflections on adventurous sex, there are at times indications of a specific age targeted due to a perception that this particular age range has the most feasible pragmatism as an audience whether for physiological or practical purposes.[6]
See also
- Ageing
- Aging and society
References
- ↑ Barak, Benny; Stern, Barbara B.; Gould, Stephen J. (1988). "Ideal Age Concepts: an Exploration". Advances in Consumer Research (Association for Consumer Research) 15: 146–152. http://www.acrwebsite.org/volumes/6807/volumes/v15/NA-15. Retrieved June 7, 2016.
- ↑ Patel, Sanjay (2006). A Journey to Be Remembered. p. 130.
- ↑ <Asad, Muhammad (1984). The Message of the Qu'rán. Gibraltar, Spain: Dar al-Andalus Limited. pp. 712–713. ISBN 1904510000. http://muhammad-asad.com/Message-of-Quran.pdf.
- ↑ Unal, Ali (2008). The Qur'an with Annotated Interpretation in Modern English. p. 1101.
- ↑ Davey, Judith (2003). Living and Learning: Experiences of University After Age 40. p. 136.
- ↑ Cokayne, Karen (2013). Experiencing Old Age in Ancient Rome. p. 120.
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