Growing around grief: the lived experience of parentally-bereaved young people in the UK [0.03%]
围绕悲痛成长：英国bereaved青年的生活体验
Mathilde Scott,Sam Quinn,Stephanie Chambers
Mathilde Scott
More than 100 children per day in the UK experience the death of their parent before the age of 18. Parentally-bereaved young people (PBYP) face considerable hardships including detrimental health and wellbeing outcomes across their lifespa...
Talking about death and dying: Findings from deliberative discussion groups with members of the public [0.03%]
谈论死亡和临终：来自公众审议讨论小组的结果
Eleanor Wilson,Glenys Caswell,Nicola Turner et al.
Eleanor Wilson et al.
Talking about death and dying is promoted in UK health policy and practice, from a perception that to do so encourages people to plan for their end of life and so increase their likelihood of experiencing a good death. This encouragement oc...
Representations of palliative care, euthanasia and assisted dying within advocacy declarations [0.03%]
安乐死和协助自杀声明中的缓和医疗形象研究
Hamilton Inbadas,José Miguel Carrasco,David Clark
Hamilton Inbadas
It is well known that there are disagreements between the proponents of palliative care and of euthanasia or assisted dying, often with little common ground,shaping the end of life discourse internationally. Advocacy documents or 'declarati...
Hamilton Inbadas
Hamilton Inbadas
Growing understanding of spirituality at the end of life demands more theoretical research on the subject. Empirical studies have highlighted the need for exploring philosophical and cultural concepts to facilitate a fuller understanding of...
Sarah Tarlow
Sarah Tarlow
Not only did the criminal corpse have actual medicinal and magical power for Europeans, it also had social and cultural meaning as an object, a curio or secular relic. This paper considers the appeal of notorious bodies. From books bound in...
Funerals against death [0.03%]
玩命也要风光大葬
Tara Bailey,Tony Walter
Tara Bailey
While anthropological studies in non-Western societies show how funerals protect the community from the threat of death, sociological studies of British funerals have so far focused on meanings for the private family. The article reports on...
'We do it to keep him alive': bereaved individuals' experiences of online suicide memorials and continuing bonds [0.03%]
“为了让他活下去”:丧亲者对在线自杀纪念和继续绑定的经历与体验
Jo Bell,Louis Bailey,David Kennedy
Jo Bell
This paper presents draws on interviews with individuals who have experience of creating, maintaining and utilising Facebook sites in memory of a loved one who has died by suicide. We argue that Facebook enables the deceased to be an on-goi...
Tony Walter
Tony Walter
This article argues as follows: (i) The presence of the dead within a society depends in part on available communication technologies, specifically speech, stone, sculpture, writing, printing, photography and phonography (including the mass...
Hans Hadders
Hans Hadders
In this article, I explore the development of modern cremation and cremation events in Norway. I focus on the multiple ontologies of cremation events and the relationships between the living mourners and the dead during the gradual transfor...
Thinking beyond rupture: continuity and relationality in everyday illness and dying experience [0.03%]
超越破裂的思考——日常患病和濒死体验中的连续性和关联性
Julie Ellis
Julie Ellis
This article challenges the dominance of a rupture model for understanding how we live day-to-day with life-threatening illness and the prospect of death. It argues that this model acts as a key interpretive framework for understanding dyin...