Burial sites have long been recognized as a way to understand past civilizations. Yet, the meanings of our present day cemeteries have been virtually ignored, even though they reveal much about our cultures.
Burial sites have long been recognized as a way to understand past civilizations. Yet, the meanings of our present day cemeteries have been virtually ignored, even though they reveal much about our cultures.
Doris Francis is Research Associate, Museum of International Folk Art, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Leonie Kellaher is Principal Research Officer and Director of the Centre for Environmental and Social Studies in Ageing, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of North London and Senior Lecturer, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of North London. Georgina Neophytou is Research Assistant, University of North London and Consultant, Open University.
Inhaltsangabe
Studying the Living in Cemeteries The Dynamics of Cemetery Landscapes Planting the Memory: the Cemetery in the First Year of Mourning The Grave as Home and Garden Remembering the Dead for the Long Term Keeping Kin and Kinship Alive Cemeteries as Ethnic Homelands Change and Renewal in Historic Cemeteries
Studying the Living in Cemeteries The Dynamics of Cemetery Landscapes Planting the Memory: the Cemetery in the First Year of Mourning The Grave as Home and Garden Remembering the Dead for the Long Term Keeping Kin and Kinship Alive Cemeteries as Ethnic Homelands Change and Renewal in Historic Cemeteries
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