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Bereavement Care Volume 31, 2012 - Issue 2
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Continuing Bonds in the Age of Social Networking

Continuing bonds in the age of social networking: Facebook as a modern-day medium

Elaine Kasket MA, Psy D Department of Psychology, London Metropolitan UniversityCorrespondence[email protected]
Pages 62-69 | Published online: 24 Jul 2012

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Andrew James Murrell, Kimberly Jamie & Ruth Penfold-Mounce. (2023) ‘It was the easiest way to kind of announce it’: exploring death announcements on social media through a dramaturgical lens. Mortality 28:3, pages 411-428.
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Helen Hewson, Niall Galbraith, Claire Jones & Gemma Heath. (2023) The impact of continuing bonds following bereavement: A systematic review. Death Studies 0:0, pages 1-14.
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Annika Jonsson & Tony Walter. (2017) Continuing bonds and place. Death Studies 41:7, pages 406-415.
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Jakob Borrits Sabra. (2017) “I Hate When They Do That!” Netiquette in Mourning and Memorialization Among Danish Facebook Users. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 61:1, pages 24-40.
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Natalie Pennington. (2017) Tie Strength and Time: Mourning on Social Networking Sites. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media 61:1, pages 11-23.
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Jo Bell, Louis Bailey & David Kennedy. (2015) ‘We do it to keep him alive’: bereaved individuals’ experiences of online suicide memorials and continuing bonds. Mortality 20:4, pages 375-389.
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Tony Walter. (2015) Communication media and the dead: from the Stone Age to Facebook. Mortality 20:3, pages 215-232.
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Margaret Gibson. (2015) Automatic and automated mourning: messengers of death and messages from the dead. Continuum 29:3, pages 339-353.
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Tony Walter. (2015) New mourners, old mourners: online memorial culture as a chapter in the history of mourning. New Review of Hypermedia and Multimedia 21:1-2, pages 10-24.
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Louis Bailey, Jo Bell & David Kennedy. (2015) Continuing social presence of the dead: exploring suicide bereavement through online memorialisation. New Review of Hypermedia and Multimedia 21:1-2, pages 72-86.
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Fraser Allison, Bjørn Nansen, Martin Gibbs, Michael Arnold, Samuel Holleran & Tamara Kohn. Reimagining memorial spaces through digital technologies: A typology of CemTech. Death Studies 0:0, pages 1-11.
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Jack Holt, Jan David Smeddinck, James Nicholson, Vasilis Vlachokyriakos & Abigail C. Durrant. Post-mortem information management: exploring contextual factors in appropriate personal data access after death. Human–Computer Interaction 0:0, pages 1-36.
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