Death, Dying and Bereavement
New Sociological Perspectives
Herausgeber: Towers, Laura; Mallon, Sharon
Death, Dying and Bereavement
New Sociological Perspectives
Herausgeber: Towers, Laura; Mallon, Sharon
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Whilst death, dying and bereavement are universal life events, the social conditions under which death takes place are fundamental in shaping how it is experienced. Bringing together contributors from around the world, this collection of essays provides sociological insights into death, dying and bereavement.
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Whilst death, dying and bereavement are universal life events, the social conditions under which death takes place are fundamental in shaping how it is experienced. Bringing together contributors from around the world, this collection of essays provides sociological insights into death, dying and bereavement.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 214
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. November 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm
- Gewicht: 453g
- ISBN-13: 9781032453491
- ISBN-10: 1032453494
- Artikelnr.: 71267398
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 214
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. November 2024
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm
- Gewicht: 453g
- ISBN-13: 9781032453491
- ISBN-10: 1032453494
- Artikelnr.: 71267398
Sharon Mallon is a Senior Lecturer in Mental Health at the University of Staffordshire, UK. She is an experienced qualitative researcher who specialises in projects focused on bereavement and mental health, particularly suicide postvention and prevention, the gendered, social approaches to understanding death by suicide, and the wider impact of suicide bereavement on different bereaved groups. She has also developed a strong interest in the emotional impact of researching sensitive subjects on researchers. She was awarded her PhD for a qualitative study of young adults' suicides from the perspective of their friends. She is co-editor of Preventing and Responding to Student Suicide: A Practical Guide for FE and HE Settings (2021), Narratives of COVID: Loss, Dying, Death and Grief during COVID-19 (2021), and Unpacking Sensitive Research: Epistemological and Methodological Implications (Routledge, 2022). Laura Towers is a Research Associate in the Sheffield Methods Institute at the University of Sheffield, UK. Laura's research interests include exploring the complexity of negotiating changing relationships and identities within the context of grief and bereavement, such as following the loss of a sibling. She is currently working with Professor Kate Reed on bereavement-focused research and with Hospice UK on people's experiences at work when caring for a dying relative. She was co-convenor of the British Sociological Association's Social Aspects of Death, Dying and Bereavement Study Group between 2017 and 2022.
Introduction Part I: Theory Death is Social: A Sketch for a Reflexive
Sociology of Death, Dying and Bereavement 2. The Financial Life of Funerals
before Death 3. Sociological Insights into Post-Death Time Experiences 4.
Social Change, Collective Loss, Planet Earth Part II: Dying 5. Sociology
and Palliative Care: Travelling Concepts and Possibilities for Sociology 6.
The Biopolitical Economy of Dying in Care Homes: A Theoretical Framework 7.
A Socio-Legal Investigation into Making Plans for Dying: Perspectives of
People with Dementia 8. Representing Illness and Dying: The Uses of
Sociology 9. "Death is for the living": Ontology of Grief in the Context of
Intimate Partnership - Case Study of a Widow, a Fiancée and a Lover in
India 10. Beyond the Individualisation of Risk: Lessons from the Japanese
Response to COVID-19 11. Sociology and the Greening of Death in Aotearoa
New Zealand 12. Complex Worlds, Complex People: Auto-Ethnographic
Conversations on Decolonising the Aftermath of Death Conclusion: The
Importance of Death, Dying, and Bereavement for Sociology
Sociology of Death, Dying and Bereavement 2. The Financial Life of Funerals
before Death 3. Sociological Insights into Post-Death Time Experiences 4.
Social Change, Collective Loss, Planet Earth Part II: Dying 5. Sociology
and Palliative Care: Travelling Concepts and Possibilities for Sociology 6.
The Biopolitical Economy of Dying in Care Homes: A Theoretical Framework 7.
A Socio-Legal Investigation into Making Plans for Dying: Perspectives of
People with Dementia 8. Representing Illness and Dying: The Uses of
Sociology 9. "Death is for the living": Ontology of Grief in the Context of
Intimate Partnership - Case Study of a Widow, a Fiancée and a Lover in
India 10. Beyond the Individualisation of Risk: Lessons from the Japanese
Response to COVID-19 11. Sociology and the Greening of Death in Aotearoa
New Zealand 12. Complex Worlds, Complex People: Auto-Ethnographic
Conversations on Decolonising the Aftermath of Death Conclusion: The
Importance of Death, Dying, and Bereavement for Sociology
Introduction Part I: Theory Death is Social: A Sketch for a Reflexive
Sociology of Death, Dying and Bereavement 2. The Financial Life of Funerals
before Death 3. Sociological Insights into Post-Death Time Experiences 4.
Social Change, Collective Loss, Planet Earth Part II: Dying 5. Sociology
and Palliative Care: Travelling Concepts and Possibilities for Sociology 6.
The Biopolitical Economy of Dying in Care Homes: A Theoretical Framework 7.
A Socio-Legal Investigation into Making Plans for Dying: Perspectives of
People with Dementia 8. Representing Illness and Dying: The Uses of
Sociology 9. "Death is for the living": Ontology of Grief in the Context of
Intimate Partnership - Case Study of a Widow, a Fiancée and a Lover in
India 10. Beyond the Individualisation of Risk: Lessons from the Japanese
Response to COVID-19 11. Sociology and the Greening of Death in Aotearoa
New Zealand 12. Complex Worlds, Complex People: Auto-Ethnographic
Conversations on Decolonising the Aftermath of Death Conclusion: The
Importance of Death, Dying, and Bereavement for Sociology
Sociology of Death, Dying and Bereavement 2. The Financial Life of Funerals
before Death 3. Sociological Insights into Post-Death Time Experiences 4.
Social Change, Collective Loss, Planet Earth Part II: Dying 5. Sociology
and Palliative Care: Travelling Concepts and Possibilities for Sociology 6.
The Biopolitical Economy of Dying in Care Homes: A Theoretical Framework 7.
A Socio-Legal Investigation into Making Plans for Dying: Perspectives of
People with Dementia 8. Representing Illness and Dying: The Uses of
Sociology 9. "Death is for the living": Ontology of Grief in the Context of
Intimate Partnership - Case Study of a Widow, a Fiancée and a Lover in
India 10. Beyond the Individualisation of Risk: Lessons from the Japanese
Response to COVID-19 11. Sociology and the Greening of Death in Aotearoa
New Zealand 12. Complex Worlds, Complex People: Auto-Ethnographic
Conversations on Decolonising the Aftermath of Death Conclusion: The
Importance of Death, Dying, and Bereavement for Sociology