Citations (8)
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Goyland Williams, Tianna Cobb & Tomeka Robinson. (2023) “Oh, What a Way to Grieve the One You Love”: Black Families, Grief, and the Limits of Resilience Rhetoric for Positive Mental Health Outcomes. Journal of Family Communication 23:3-4, pages 205-211.
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Sarah Symonds LeBlanc, Lindsay M. Butcher, Rachel P. Mitchell, Julianna Russel & Jessi Navarro. (2023) No One Ever Talked About…”:The Postpartum Counter-Narrative to Society’s Master Narrative on New Mothering. Southern Communication Journal 88:3, pages 195-210.
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Adi Barak & Maayan Garber. (2022) Bereavement in political conflict: Ideological meaning-making and dialogue. Death Studies 46:6, pages 1455-1464.
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Articles from other publishers (5)
Laura Towers. (2022) Knowing What You’ve Got Once It’s Gone: Identifying Familial Norms and Values through the Lens of (Sibling) Bereavement. Sociology, pages 003803852211332.
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Jocelyn M. DeGroot & Heather J. Carmack. (2018) Loss, Meaning-Making, and Coping After the 2016 Presidential Election. Illness, Crisis & Loss 29:2, pages 159-181.
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Leslie A. Baxter, Kristina M. Scharp & Lindsey J. Thomas. (2021) Relational Dialectics Theory. Journal of Family Theory & Review 13:1, pages 7-20.
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JoAnne M. YoungblutDorothy Brooten. (2021) What Children Wished They Had/Had Not Done and Their Coping in the First Thirteen Months after Their Sibling's Neonatal/Pediatric Intensive Care Unit/Emergency Department Death. Journal of Palliative Medicine 24:2, pages 226-232.
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Erin Sahlstein Parcell & Benjamin M. A. Baker. (2018) Relational Dialectics Theory: A New Approach for Military and Veteran-Connected Family Research. Journal of Family Theory & Review 10:3, pages 672-685.
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