An institute that aims to highlight and promote French research on ageing in the humanities and social sciences.

Faced with the multiple challenges of population ageing (social, health, political and economic), the Institute of Longevity, Old ages and Ageing (ILVV) is a research structure (GIS) carried by nine partners: Cnav, CNRS, CNSA, Drees, EPHE, Ined, Inserm, University of Paris-Dauphine and Lorraine University.

ILVV takes a multi-faceted view of old age in order to understand the great diversity of situations. They are driven by multiple life paths and changes in resources, aspirations and needs over the life course. ILVV embraces a broad definition of ageing, considered both at the individual and population levels.

ILVV supports multi- and inter-disciplinary approaches in human and social sciences by implementing structuring activities. Developing four missions: highlighting and promoting researches, connecting and supporting experts on ageing by fostering engagement with the civil society for a cross-fertilization.

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The Institute of Longevity, Old ages and Ageing (ILVV) is a multi-organisation research structure (GIS) whose objectives are to accompagny, highlight and support interdisciplinary scientific approaches in the humanities and social sciences in this field. The ILVV supports multidisciplinary approaches in order to grasp the intertwined issues raised by life extension, demographic ageing and the diversity of ages.

objectIVES

ILVV activities

The aim of the ILVV's Autumn school is to bring together PhD students and early-career researchers from French Labs around a pivotal topic and to raise awareness of the scientific issues and challenges in our field of research as the sessions and workshops unfold.

ILVV co-organises scientific events with research fellows on cross-disciplinary, topical and methodological subjects, etc. These events bring together speakers from different disciplines to encourage the sharing of experience.

The ILVV's mission is to promote dialogue, and interactions between research fellows, public social protection actors, stakeholder. In particular, this dialogue takes the form of seminars inviting researchers, stakeholders and other experts who share a common question.