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Journal of Marketing Management Volume 28, 2012 - Issue 11-12
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Articles

The sadness of lives and the comfort of things: Goods as evocative objects in bereavement

Darach Turley Dublin City University, IrelandCorrespondence[email protected]
&
Stephanie O'Donohoe University of Edinburgh, UK
Pages 1331-1353 | Published online: 11 Oct 2012

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Read on this site (8)

Chloe Steadman, Dominic Medway & Emma Banister. (2023) Consuming memorial tattoos: the body as marketplace object?. Consumption Markets & Culture 0:0, pages 1-17.
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Chloe Steadman, Emma Banister & Dominic Medway. (2019) Ma(r)king memories: exploring embodied processes of remembering and forgetting temporal experiences. Consumption Markets & Culture 22:3, pages 209-225.
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Anna-Katharina Balonier, Elizabeth Parsons & Anthony Patterson. (2019) The unnaturalness of natural burials: dispossessing the dispossessed. Mortality 24:2, pages 212-230.
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Jeffrey S. Podoshen, Susan A. Andrzejewski, Jason Wallin & Vivek Venkatesh. (2018) Consuming abjection: an examination of death and disgust in the black metal scene. Consumption Markets & Culture 21:2, pages 107-128.
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Susan Dobscha & Jeffrey S. Podoshen. (2017) Death consumes us – dispatches from the “death professors”. Consumption Markets & Culture 20:5, pages 383-386.
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Jenna Drenten, Kristy McManus & Lauren I. Labrecque. (2017) Graves, gifts, and the bereaved consumer: a restorative perspective of gift exchange. Consumption Markets & Culture 20:5, pages 423-455.
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Yu-chen Hung, Xue Zheng, Jamie Carlson & Laura M. Giurge. (2017) The weight of the saddened soul: the bidirectionality between physical heaviness and sadness and its implications for sensory marketing. Journal of Marketing Management 33:11-12, pages 917-941.
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Elizabeth Crooke. (2016) Artefacts as Agents for Change: Commemoration and Exchange via Material Culture. Irish Political Studies 31:1, pages 86-100.
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Articles from other publishers (12)

Vitor Lima & Russell Belk. (2023) Biohacking COVID-19: Sharing Is Not Always Caring. Journal of Public Policy & Marketing 42:4, pages 326-342.
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Stephanie Anderson & Kathy Hamilton. (2023) Consumer-Driven Memorialization. Journal of Consumer Research.
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Fernanda Scussel & Maribel Carvalho Suarez. (2022) Consumer grief: understanding how consumers deal with the loss of extraordinary experiences. Cadernos EBAPE.BR 20:3, pages 339-351.
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Fernanda Scussel & Maribel Carvalho Suarez. (2022) Luto do consumidor: entendendo como os consumidores lidam com a perda de experiências extraordinárias. Cadernos EBAPE.BR 20:3, pages 339-351.
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Pilar Rojas-Gaviria. (2021) Poetizing to improve consumer representation. Marketing Theory 21:4, pages 463-479.
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Bruce Rumbold, Jennifer Lowe & Samar M. Aoun. (2020) The Evolving Landscape: Funerals, Cemeteries, Memorialization, and Bereavement Support. OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying 84:2, pages 596-616.
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Kate Binnie, Coreen McGuire & Havi Carel. (2020) Objects of safety and imprisonment: Breathless patients’ use of medical objects in a palliative setting. Journal of Material Culture 26:2, pages 122-141.
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Elizabeth Crooke. (2017) Memory politics and material culture: Display in the memorial museum. Memory Studies 12:6, pages 617-629.
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Brian M. YoungBrian M. Young. 2018. Consumer Psychology. Consumer Psychology 325 339 .
Jean-Sébastien Marcoux. (2017) Souvenirs to Forget. Journal of Consumer Research 43:6, pages 950-969.
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Jeremy J. Sierra, Michael R. Hyman, Byung-Kwan Lee & Taewon Suh. (2015) Antecedents and consequences of extrinsic superstitious beliefs: a cross-cultural investigation. Asia Pacific Journal of Marketing and Logistics 27:4, pages 559-581.
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Janet L. Borgerson. 2013. Consumer Culture Theory. Consumer Culture Theory 125 144 .

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