S. Stroebe / Wolfgang Stroebe / O. Hansson (eds.)
Handbook of Bereavement
Herausgeber: Hansson, Robert O.; Stroebe, Wolfgang; Stroebe, Margaret S.
S. Stroebe / Wolfgang Stroebe / O. Hansson (eds.)
Handbook of Bereavement
Herausgeber: Hansson, Robert O.; Stroebe, Wolfgang; Stroebe, Margaret S.
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The Handbook of Bereavement constitutes a comprehensive review of scientific knowledge on the consequences of losing a loved person through death. The volume brings into focus a wide variety of theoretical approaches that have been incorporated into bereavement research.
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The Handbook of Bereavement constitutes a comprehensive review of scientific knowledge on the consequences of losing a loved person through death. The volume brings into focus a wide variety of theoretical approaches that have been incorporated into bereavement research.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 562
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. März 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 804g
- ISBN-13: 9780521448536
- ISBN-10: 0521448530
- Artikelnr.: 22316628
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 562
- Erscheinungstermin: 9. März 2011
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 30mm
- Gewicht: 804g
- ISBN-13: 9780521448536
- ISBN-10: 0521448530
- Artikelnr.: 22316628
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Books on Demand GmbH
- In de Tarpen 42
- 22848 Norderstedt
- info@bod.de
- 040 53433511
Part I. Introduction: 1. Bereavement research and theory: an introduction
to the Handbook Margaret S. Stoebe, Wolfgang Stroebe, and Robert O.
Hansson; Part II. The Phenomenology and Measurement of Grief: 2. The course
of normal grief Stephen R. Shuchter, and Sidney Zisook; 3. Pathological
grief reactions Warwick Middleton, Beverly Raphael, Nada Martinek, and
Vivienne Misso; 4. Measurement issues in bereavement Robert O. Hansson,
Bruce N. Carpenter, and Sharon K. Fairchild; Part III. Current Theories of
Grief, Mourning, and Bereavement: 5. Grief as an emotion and as disease: a
social-constructionist perspective James R. Averill, and Elma P. Nunley; 6.
Bereavement as a psychosocial transition: processes of adaptation to change
Colin Murray Parkes; 7. Grief: the social context of private feelings Paul
C. Rosenblatt; 8. Bereavement from the perspective of
cognitive-experiential self-theory Seymour Epstein; Part IV. Physiological
Changes Following Bereavement: 9. Biobehavioral consequences of loss in
nonhuman primates: individual differences Mark L. Laudenslager, Maria L.
Boccia, and Martin L. Reite; 10. Neuroendocrine changes following
bereavement Kathleen Kim, and Selby Jacobs; 11. Bereavement, depressive
symptoms, and immune function Michael Irwin, and Jennifer Pike; Part V. The
Psychological, Social, and Health Impacts of Conjugal Bereavement: 12. The
mortality of bereavement: a review Margaret S. Stroebe, and Wolfgang
Stroebe; 13. Psychological resilience among widowed men and women: a
10-year follow-up of a national sample Robert R. McCrae, and Paul T. Costa,
Jr; 14. Determinants of adjustment to bereavement in younger widows and
widowers Wolfgang Stroebe, and Margaret S. Stoebe; 15. The impact of
spousal bereavement on older widows and widowers Dolores
Gallagher-Thompson, Andrew Futterman, Norman Farberow, Larry W. Thompson,
and James Peterson; 16. The course of spousal bereavement in later life
Dale A. Lund, Michael S. Caserta, and Margaret F. Dimond; 17. Risk factors
in bereavement outcome Catherine M. Sanders; Part VI. Grief Reactions to
Different Types of Loss: 18. Loss and recovery Robert S. Weiss; 19. The
death of a child is forever: the life course impact of child loss Simon
Shimshon Rubin; 20. Children's reactions to the death of a parent Phyllis
R. Silverman, and J. William Worden; 21. Bereavement following death from
AIDS: unique problems, reactions, and special needs John L. Martin, and
Laura Dean; 22. Sleep and dreams in well-adjusted and less adjusted
Holocaust survivors Hanna Kaminer, and Peretz Lavie; Part VII. Coping,
Counseling, and Therapy: 23. The meaning of loss and adjustment to
bereavement Camille B. Wortman, Roxane Cohen Silver, and Ronald C. Kessler;
24. Old age and widowhood: issues of personal control and independence
Robert O. Hansson, Jacqueline H. Remondet, and Marlene Galusha; 25. The
support systems of American urban widows Helena Znaniecka Lopata; 26. The
role of social support in bereavement Stanley K. Stylianos, and Mary L. S.
Vachon; 27. Bereavemnet self-help groups: a review of conceptual and
methodological issues Morton A. Lieberman; 28. Counseling and therapy of
the bereaved Beverly Raphael, Warwick Middleton, Nada Martinek, and
Vivienne Misso; Part VIII. Conclusions: 29. Contemporary themes and
controversies in bereavement research Margaret S. Stroebe, Robert O.
Hansson, and Wolfgang Stroebe.
to the Handbook Margaret S. Stoebe, Wolfgang Stroebe, and Robert O.
Hansson; Part II. The Phenomenology and Measurement of Grief: 2. The course
of normal grief Stephen R. Shuchter, and Sidney Zisook; 3. Pathological
grief reactions Warwick Middleton, Beverly Raphael, Nada Martinek, and
Vivienne Misso; 4. Measurement issues in bereavement Robert O. Hansson,
Bruce N. Carpenter, and Sharon K. Fairchild; Part III. Current Theories of
Grief, Mourning, and Bereavement: 5. Grief as an emotion and as disease: a
social-constructionist perspective James R. Averill, and Elma P. Nunley; 6.
Bereavement as a psychosocial transition: processes of adaptation to change
Colin Murray Parkes; 7. Grief: the social context of private feelings Paul
C. Rosenblatt; 8. Bereavement from the perspective of
cognitive-experiential self-theory Seymour Epstein; Part IV. Physiological
Changes Following Bereavement: 9. Biobehavioral consequences of loss in
nonhuman primates: individual differences Mark L. Laudenslager, Maria L.
Boccia, and Martin L. Reite; 10. Neuroendocrine changes following
bereavement Kathleen Kim, and Selby Jacobs; 11. Bereavement, depressive
symptoms, and immune function Michael Irwin, and Jennifer Pike; Part V. The
Psychological, Social, and Health Impacts of Conjugal Bereavement: 12. The
mortality of bereavement: a review Margaret S. Stroebe, and Wolfgang
Stroebe; 13. Psychological resilience among widowed men and women: a
10-year follow-up of a national sample Robert R. McCrae, and Paul T. Costa,
Jr; 14. Determinants of adjustment to bereavement in younger widows and
widowers Wolfgang Stroebe, and Margaret S. Stoebe; 15. The impact of
spousal bereavement on older widows and widowers Dolores
Gallagher-Thompson, Andrew Futterman, Norman Farberow, Larry W. Thompson,
and James Peterson; 16. The course of spousal bereavement in later life
Dale A. Lund, Michael S. Caserta, and Margaret F. Dimond; 17. Risk factors
in bereavement outcome Catherine M. Sanders; Part VI. Grief Reactions to
Different Types of Loss: 18. Loss and recovery Robert S. Weiss; 19. The
death of a child is forever: the life course impact of child loss Simon
Shimshon Rubin; 20. Children's reactions to the death of a parent Phyllis
R. Silverman, and J. William Worden; 21. Bereavement following death from
AIDS: unique problems, reactions, and special needs John L. Martin, and
Laura Dean; 22. Sleep and dreams in well-adjusted and less adjusted
Holocaust survivors Hanna Kaminer, and Peretz Lavie; Part VII. Coping,
Counseling, and Therapy: 23. The meaning of loss and adjustment to
bereavement Camille B. Wortman, Roxane Cohen Silver, and Ronald C. Kessler;
24. Old age and widowhood: issues of personal control and independence
Robert O. Hansson, Jacqueline H. Remondet, and Marlene Galusha; 25. The
support systems of American urban widows Helena Znaniecka Lopata; 26. The
role of social support in bereavement Stanley K. Stylianos, and Mary L. S.
Vachon; 27. Bereavemnet self-help groups: a review of conceptual and
methodological issues Morton A. Lieberman; 28. Counseling and therapy of
the bereaved Beverly Raphael, Warwick Middleton, Nada Martinek, and
Vivienne Misso; Part VIII. Conclusions: 29. Contemporary themes and
controversies in bereavement research Margaret S. Stroebe, Robert O.
Hansson, and Wolfgang Stroebe.
Part I. Introduction: 1. Bereavement research and theory: an introduction
to the Handbook Margaret S. Stoebe, Wolfgang Stroebe, and Robert O.
Hansson; Part II. The Phenomenology and Measurement of Grief: 2. The course
of normal grief Stephen R. Shuchter, and Sidney Zisook; 3. Pathological
grief reactions Warwick Middleton, Beverly Raphael, Nada Martinek, and
Vivienne Misso; 4. Measurement issues in bereavement Robert O. Hansson,
Bruce N. Carpenter, and Sharon K. Fairchild; Part III. Current Theories of
Grief, Mourning, and Bereavement: 5. Grief as an emotion and as disease: a
social-constructionist perspective James R. Averill, and Elma P. Nunley; 6.
Bereavement as a psychosocial transition: processes of adaptation to change
Colin Murray Parkes; 7. Grief: the social context of private feelings Paul
C. Rosenblatt; 8. Bereavement from the perspective of
cognitive-experiential self-theory Seymour Epstein; Part IV. Physiological
Changes Following Bereavement: 9. Biobehavioral consequences of loss in
nonhuman primates: individual differences Mark L. Laudenslager, Maria L.
Boccia, and Martin L. Reite; 10. Neuroendocrine changes following
bereavement Kathleen Kim, and Selby Jacobs; 11. Bereavement, depressive
symptoms, and immune function Michael Irwin, and Jennifer Pike; Part V. The
Psychological, Social, and Health Impacts of Conjugal Bereavement: 12. The
mortality of bereavement: a review Margaret S. Stroebe, and Wolfgang
Stroebe; 13. Psychological resilience among widowed men and women: a
10-year follow-up of a national sample Robert R. McCrae, and Paul T. Costa,
Jr; 14. Determinants of adjustment to bereavement in younger widows and
widowers Wolfgang Stroebe, and Margaret S. Stoebe; 15. The impact of
spousal bereavement on older widows and widowers Dolores
Gallagher-Thompson, Andrew Futterman, Norman Farberow, Larry W. Thompson,
and James Peterson; 16. The course of spousal bereavement in later life
Dale A. Lund, Michael S. Caserta, and Margaret F. Dimond; 17. Risk factors
in bereavement outcome Catherine M. Sanders; Part VI. Grief Reactions to
Different Types of Loss: 18. Loss and recovery Robert S. Weiss; 19. The
death of a child is forever: the life course impact of child loss Simon
Shimshon Rubin; 20. Children's reactions to the death of a parent Phyllis
R. Silverman, and J. William Worden; 21. Bereavement following death from
AIDS: unique problems, reactions, and special needs John L. Martin, and
Laura Dean; 22. Sleep and dreams in well-adjusted and less adjusted
Holocaust survivors Hanna Kaminer, and Peretz Lavie; Part VII. Coping,
Counseling, and Therapy: 23. The meaning of loss and adjustment to
bereavement Camille B. Wortman, Roxane Cohen Silver, and Ronald C. Kessler;
24. Old age and widowhood: issues of personal control and independence
Robert O. Hansson, Jacqueline H. Remondet, and Marlene Galusha; 25. The
support systems of American urban widows Helena Znaniecka Lopata; 26. The
role of social support in bereavement Stanley K. Stylianos, and Mary L. S.
Vachon; 27. Bereavemnet self-help groups: a review of conceptual and
methodological issues Morton A. Lieberman; 28. Counseling and therapy of
the bereaved Beverly Raphael, Warwick Middleton, Nada Martinek, and
Vivienne Misso; Part VIII. Conclusions: 29. Contemporary themes and
controversies in bereavement research Margaret S. Stroebe, Robert O.
Hansson, and Wolfgang Stroebe.
to the Handbook Margaret S. Stoebe, Wolfgang Stroebe, and Robert O.
Hansson; Part II. The Phenomenology and Measurement of Grief: 2. The course
of normal grief Stephen R. Shuchter, and Sidney Zisook; 3. Pathological
grief reactions Warwick Middleton, Beverly Raphael, Nada Martinek, and
Vivienne Misso; 4. Measurement issues in bereavement Robert O. Hansson,
Bruce N. Carpenter, and Sharon K. Fairchild; Part III. Current Theories of
Grief, Mourning, and Bereavement: 5. Grief as an emotion and as disease: a
social-constructionist perspective James R. Averill, and Elma P. Nunley; 6.
Bereavement as a psychosocial transition: processes of adaptation to change
Colin Murray Parkes; 7. Grief: the social context of private feelings Paul
C. Rosenblatt; 8. Bereavement from the perspective of
cognitive-experiential self-theory Seymour Epstein; Part IV. Physiological
Changes Following Bereavement: 9. Biobehavioral consequences of loss in
nonhuman primates: individual differences Mark L. Laudenslager, Maria L.
Boccia, and Martin L. Reite; 10. Neuroendocrine changes following
bereavement Kathleen Kim, and Selby Jacobs; 11. Bereavement, depressive
symptoms, and immune function Michael Irwin, and Jennifer Pike; Part V. The
Psychological, Social, and Health Impacts of Conjugal Bereavement: 12. The
mortality of bereavement: a review Margaret S. Stroebe, and Wolfgang
Stroebe; 13. Psychological resilience among widowed men and women: a
10-year follow-up of a national sample Robert R. McCrae, and Paul T. Costa,
Jr; 14. Determinants of adjustment to bereavement in younger widows and
widowers Wolfgang Stroebe, and Margaret S. Stoebe; 15. The impact of
spousal bereavement on older widows and widowers Dolores
Gallagher-Thompson, Andrew Futterman, Norman Farberow, Larry W. Thompson,
and James Peterson; 16. The course of spousal bereavement in later life
Dale A. Lund, Michael S. Caserta, and Margaret F. Dimond; 17. Risk factors
in bereavement outcome Catherine M. Sanders; Part VI. Grief Reactions to
Different Types of Loss: 18. Loss and recovery Robert S. Weiss; 19. The
death of a child is forever: the life course impact of child loss Simon
Shimshon Rubin; 20. Children's reactions to the death of a parent Phyllis
R. Silverman, and J. William Worden; 21. Bereavement following death from
AIDS: unique problems, reactions, and special needs John L. Martin, and
Laura Dean; 22. Sleep and dreams in well-adjusted and less adjusted
Holocaust survivors Hanna Kaminer, and Peretz Lavie; Part VII. Coping,
Counseling, and Therapy: 23. The meaning of loss and adjustment to
bereavement Camille B. Wortman, Roxane Cohen Silver, and Ronald C. Kessler;
24. Old age and widowhood: issues of personal control and independence
Robert O. Hansson, Jacqueline H. Remondet, and Marlene Galusha; 25. The
support systems of American urban widows Helena Znaniecka Lopata; 26. The
role of social support in bereavement Stanley K. Stylianos, and Mary L. S.
Vachon; 27. Bereavemnet self-help groups: a review of conceptual and
methodological issues Morton A. Lieberman; 28. Counseling and therapy of
the bereaved Beverly Raphael, Warwick Middleton, Nada Martinek, and
Vivienne Misso; Part VIII. Conclusions: 29. Contemporary themes and
controversies in bereavement research Margaret S. Stroebe, Robert O.
Hansson, and Wolfgang Stroebe.