Angela Rong Yang Zhang received the Australian Government Postgraduate Award and Emerging Researchers in Ageing Conference Bursary in 2015 and is currently Aged Care Research & Industry Innovation Australia (ARIIA) Grant supported researcher at College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Flinders University, Australia. Dr Zhang is also an Adjunct Fellow to the School of Social Sciences at The University of Adelaide

“This is a really good, in fact vital, contribution to our understanding of aged care. This is an opinion enhanced in part by the political context, at least in Australia, in which aged care is being discussed. In this country, which has an aging population and inadequate quality and quantity of aged care facilities, an opportunity exists to ask different kinds of questions – one of which might be about being at home in an institutional home”. • Simone Dennis, Università di Bologna

• List of IllustrationsForewordTim IngoldAcknowledgementsPrologue: Aged Care in Australia: Current Crisis and ContextIntroduction: Becoming at Home through Right CarePart I: WalkingChapter 1. Watching Each StepChapter 2. Beyond WanderingChapter 3. Walking out of the FreezeChapter 4. Living in the Tension Between Walking and Not WalkingPart II: CareChapter 5. Care as MultiplicitiesChapter 6. Caring at the Threshold of Life and DeathConclusion: Becoming Ethical through CareEpilogueAfterwordPhilip B. StaffordGlossaryReferencesIndex

Angela Rong Yang Zhang received the Australian Government Postgraduate Award and Emerging Researchers in Ageing Conference Bursary in 2015 and is currently Aged Care Research & Industry Innovation Australia (ARIIA) Grant supported researcher at College of Nursing and Health Sciences, Flinders University, Australia. Dr Zhang is also an Adjunct Fellow to the School of Social Sciences at The University of Adelaide

“This is a really good, in fact vital, contribution to our understanding of aged care. This is an opinion enhanced in part by the political context, at least in Australia, in which aged care is being discussed. In this country, which has an aging population and inadequate quality and quantity of aged care facilities, an opportunity exists to ask different kinds of questions – one of which might be about being at home in an institutional home”. • Simone Dennis, Università di Bologna

• List of IllustrationsForewordTim IngoldAcknowledgementsPrologue: Aged Care in Australia: Current Crisis and ContextIntroduction: Becoming at Home through Right CarePart I: WalkingChapter 1. Watching Each StepChapter 2. Beyond WanderingChapter 3. Walking out of the FreezeChapter 4. Living in the Tension Between Walking and Not WalkingPart II: CareChapter 5. Care as MultiplicitiesChapter 6. Caring at the Threshold of Life and DeathConclusion: Becoming Ethical through CareEpilogueAfterwordPhilip B. StaffordGlossaryReferencesIndex