Death and Events
International Perspectives on Events Marking the End of Life
Herausgeber: Lamond, Ian R; Dowson, Ruth
Death and Events
International Perspectives on Events Marking the End of Life
Herausgeber: Lamond, Ian R; Dowson, Ruth
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This unique volume examines death from a socio-cultural events perspective. Drawing on the empirical and conceptual work produced by an international body of researchers, it is the first publication to look at death, dying, memorialization, and their mediation, from an events orientation.
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This unique volume examines death from a socio-cultural events perspective. Drawing on the empirical and conceptual work produced by an international body of researchers, it is the first publication to look at death, dying, memorialization, and their mediation, from an events orientation.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 234
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. November 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 508g
- ISBN-13: 9780367725600
- ISBN-10: 0367725606
- Artikelnr.: 62271384
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 234
- Erscheinungstermin: 12. November 2021
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 14mm
- Gewicht: 508g
- ISBN-13: 9780367725600
- ISBN-10: 0367725606
- Artikelnr.: 62271384
Ian R Lamond is a senior lecturer in event studies, teaching on a variety of modules within the School of Events, Tourism, and Hospitality Management at Leeds Beckett University, UK. He is interested in developing a critical approach to event studies that can act as a post-disciplinary conceptual framework. His research interests are concerned with applying the concept of event to a wide range of fields, including anthropology; business and management studies; political and cultural studies; psychoanalysis; and sociological theory. Ruth Dowson has over 25 years' professional experience in events management and has been a Senior Lecturer at the UK Centre for Events Management, Leeds Beckett University, UK since 2007. Ordained in the Church of England in 2012, her academic research combines her passion for church and events. Ruth's published research interests focus on events and church, the eventization of faith, venuefication, and the use of religious buildings for events.
1. Introduction. 2. Funerals as a social process. Rituals and symbols in
rural and urban funerals. 3. Dying with dignity: Perception of good death
among the Santals of Bangladesh. 4. Memorial space of the necropolis: the
case of Novodevichy cemetery. 5. Death, trauma, and the 'event'. 6.
Ritualized death in Eastern and Islamic culture: "Taste of Cherry". 7.
Burdened with the memories of death: An autoethnographic account of the
Real and the Imagined deaths. 8. Living in 'Limbo': Death in everyday
Sundarbans. 9. Reframing grief in Colombian armed conflict:
Performativities of the photographic image in processes of civil resistance
in the Magdalena medio zone (Cimitarra Valley). 10. The role of cultural
institutions in navigating transnational social spaces of cosmopolitan
memory: A reading of the TuolSleng Genocide Museum. 11. Remember your
brothers. Memory and inspiration in the video-testaments of the Islamic
State. 12. The assisted dying movement: How media platforms influence our
response to events that challenge the boundaries of contemporary social
control. 13. Conclusion
rural and urban funerals. 3. Dying with dignity: Perception of good death
among the Santals of Bangladesh. 4. Memorial space of the necropolis: the
case of Novodevichy cemetery. 5. Death, trauma, and the 'event'. 6.
Ritualized death in Eastern and Islamic culture: "Taste of Cherry". 7.
Burdened with the memories of death: An autoethnographic account of the
Real and the Imagined deaths. 8. Living in 'Limbo': Death in everyday
Sundarbans. 9. Reframing grief in Colombian armed conflict:
Performativities of the photographic image in processes of civil resistance
in the Magdalena medio zone (Cimitarra Valley). 10. The role of cultural
institutions in navigating transnational social spaces of cosmopolitan
memory: A reading of the TuolSleng Genocide Museum. 11. Remember your
brothers. Memory and inspiration in the video-testaments of the Islamic
State. 12. The assisted dying movement: How media platforms influence our
response to events that challenge the boundaries of contemporary social
control. 13. Conclusion
1. Introduction. 2. Funerals as a social process. Rituals and symbols in
rural and urban funerals. 3. Dying with dignity: Perception of good death
among the Santals of Bangladesh. 4. Memorial space of the necropolis: the
case of Novodevichy cemetery. 5. Death, trauma, and the 'event'. 6.
Ritualized death in Eastern and Islamic culture: "Taste of Cherry". 7.
Burdened with the memories of death: An autoethnographic account of the
Real and the Imagined deaths. 8. Living in 'Limbo': Death in everyday
Sundarbans. 9. Reframing grief in Colombian armed conflict:
Performativities of the photographic image in processes of civil resistance
in the Magdalena medio zone (Cimitarra Valley). 10. The role of cultural
institutions in navigating transnational social spaces of cosmopolitan
memory: A reading of the TuolSleng Genocide Museum. 11. Remember your
brothers. Memory and inspiration in the video-testaments of the Islamic
State. 12. The assisted dying movement: How media platforms influence our
response to events that challenge the boundaries of contemporary social
control. 13. Conclusion
rural and urban funerals. 3. Dying with dignity: Perception of good death
among the Santals of Bangladesh. 4. Memorial space of the necropolis: the
case of Novodevichy cemetery. 5. Death, trauma, and the 'event'. 6.
Ritualized death in Eastern and Islamic culture: "Taste of Cherry". 7.
Burdened with the memories of death: An autoethnographic account of the
Real and the Imagined deaths. 8. Living in 'Limbo': Death in everyday
Sundarbans. 9. Reframing grief in Colombian armed conflict:
Performativities of the photographic image in processes of civil resistance
in the Magdalena medio zone (Cimitarra Valley). 10. The role of cultural
institutions in navigating transnational social spaces of cosmopolitan
memory: A reading of the TuolSleng Genocide Museum. 11. Remember your
brothers. Memory and inspiration in the video-testaments of the Islamic
State. 12. The assisted dying movement: How media platforms influence our
response to events that challenge the boundaries of contemporary social
control. 13. Conclusion