Gender and Age Geographies encompasses the study of the spatial distribution of gender and age groups, the relationship between gender and age in shaping social and cultural landscapes, and the impact of gender and age on economic and political processes.

Gender roles, patriarchy, and social norms are all key concepts in understanding the gendered division of space, as they shape the ways in which individuals experience and interact with different spaces.

Age intersects with gender in complex ways, amplifying or mitigating the effects of gender inequality, creating unique challenges and opportunities for individuals of different genders, and influencing the ways in which individuals experience and interact with different spaces.

Gendered geographies encompasses the study of how gender shapes the spatial organization of society, how space and place are constructed and experienced differently by men and women, and the relationship between gender and the built environment.

Feminist geography emphasizes the role of power relations in shaping gendered geographies, arguing that gender is a social construct that is produced and reproduced through social and spatial practices.

Ageing in place encompasses the process of growing older in the same home and community, adapting one's home and community to meet the needs of an aging population, and moving to a new home or community that is more suitable for an aging population.

The concept of productive ageing challenges traditional views of ageing by emphasizing the continued economic and social contributions of older adults, challenging the notion that ageing is a period of decline, and promoting the idea that older adults should remain active and engaged in society.

Intersectional ageing encompasses the study of how age intersects with other social identities, such as gender, race, and class, how age shapes the experiences of individuals from different social groups, and how age and other social identities interact to produce unique challenges and opportunities for individuals.

Age-friendly cities, inclusive design, and universal design all emphasize the importance of considering the experiences of older adults in urban planning and design, aiming to create environments that are accessible, safe, and supportive for people of all ages.

Gender mainstreaming encompasses the process of integrating a gender perspective into all policies and programs, ensuring that women and men have equal access to resources and opportunities, and promoting gender equality and women's empowerment.

Age-friendly public spaces, inclusive public spaces, and universal public spaces all emphasize the importance of considering the needs of older adults in the design of public spaces, aiming to create environments that are accessible, safe, and supportive for people of all ages.

Gender budgeting encompasses the process of allocating resources to programs and projects that promote gender equality, tracking and evaluating the gender impact of government budgets, and ensuring that women and men benefit equally from government spending.

Age-friendly transportation, inclusive transportation, and universal transportation all emphasize the importance of considering the needs of older adults in the design of transportation systems, aiming to create transportation systems that are accessible, safe, and supportive for people of all ages.

Gender-responsive budgeting encompasses the process of allocating resources to programs and projects that specifically address the needs of women and girls, tracking and evaluating the gender impact of government budgets with a focus on women and girls, and ensuring that women and girls benefit equally from government spending.

Age-friendly housing, inclusive housing, and universal housing all emphasize the importance of considering the needs of older adults in the design of housing, aiming to create housing environments that are accessible, safe, and supportive for people of all ages.