Publication Cover
Mortality
Promoting the interdisciplinary study of death and dying
Volume 24, 2019 - Issue 4
411
Views
0
CrossRef citations to date
0
Altmetric
Original Articles

Death, loved ones and relationality: continuities and discontinuities

References

  • Alasuutari, V. (2017). Kuolema, suru ja kummat kokemukset. In M.-L. Honkasalo & K. Koski (Eds.), Mielen rajoilla – Arjen kummat kokemukset. Suomalaisen kirjallisuuden seura: Helsinki, 163–195.
  • Bailey, L., Bell, J., & Kennedy, D. (2015). Continuing social presence of the dead: Exploring suicide bereavement through online memorialization. New Review of Hypermedia and Multimedia, 21(1–2), 72–86.
  • Baldwin, M. W., Carrell, S. E., & Lopez, D. F. (1989). Priming relationship schemas: My advisor and the pope are watching me from the back of my mind. Journal of Experimental Social Psychology, 26, 435–454.
  • Bennett, G., & Bennett, K. M. (2000). The presence of the dead: An empirical study. Mortality, 5(2), 139–157.
  • Bille, M., Hastrup, F., & Sørensen, T. F. (eds.). (2010). An anthropology of absence. Materializations of transcendence and loss. New York: Springer.
  • Calasanti, T., & King, N. (2007). Taking ‘Women’s Work’ ‘Like a Man’: Husbands’ experiences of care work. The Gerontologist, 47(4), 516–527.
  • Charles, N., & Davies, C. A. (2011). My family and other animals: Pets as kin. In B. Carter & N. Charles (Eds.), Human and other animals: Critical perspectives (pp. 69–92). Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan.
  • Daggett, L. M. (2005). Continued encounters. The experience of after-death communication. Journal of Holistic Nursing, 23(2), 191–207.
  • Day, A. (2012). Extraordinary relationality: Ancestor veneration in late Euro-American society. Nordic Journal of Religion and Society, 25(2), 169–181.
  • Field, N. P. (2006). Unresolved grief and continuing bonds: An attachment perspective. Death Studies, 30(8), 739–756.
  • Francis, D., Kellaher, L., & Neophytou, G. (2000). Sustaining cemeteries: The user perspective. Mortality, 5(1), 34–52.
  • Haraldsson, E. (1988). Survey of claimed encounters with the dead. Omega, 19(2), 103–113.
  • Howarth, G. (2000). Dismantling the boundaries between life and death. Mortality, 5(2), 127–138.
  • Jonsson, A. (2015). Post-mortem social death – Exploring the absence of the deceased. Contemporary Social Science, 10(3), 284–295.
  • Jonsson, A., & Aronsson, L. (2015). Afterlife imagery in Sweden: The role of continuing bonds. Thanatos, 4(2), 42–55.
  • Klass, D., Silverman, P. R., & Nickman, S. L. (1996). Continuing bonds: New understandings of grief. Philadelphia: Taylor & Francis.
  • Koski, K. (2016a). Continuing bonds in Finnish bereavement narratives. Folklore Fellows’ Network, No. 49, 4–10.
  • Koski, K. (2016b). Yliluonnollista vai patologista? Kummien kokemusten muuttuvat tulkinnat. Elore, 23(1), 1–22.
  • Kramer, B. J., & Thompson, E. H. (2001). Men as caregivers. Theory, research, and service implications. New York, NY: Springer Publishing Co.
  • Luhrmann, T. (2012). A hyperreal god and modern belief. Towards an anthropological theory of mind. Current Anthropology, 53(4), 317–395.
  • McLean, K. C. (2005). Late adolescent identity development: Narrative meaning making and memory telling. Developmental Psychology, 41(4), 683–691.
  • Pöysä, J. (2015). Lähtökohtia kirjoitetun muistelukerronnan analyysille. In J. Pöysä (Ed.), Lähiluvun tieto. Näkökulmia kirjoitetun muistelukerronnan tutkimukseen (pp. 9–37). Vantaa: Suomen Kansantietouden Tutkijain Seura.
  • Ribbens McCarthy, J. (2012). Caring after death: Issues of embodiment and relationality. In C. Rogers & S. Weller (Eds.), Critical approaches to care: Understanding caring relations, identities and cultures. London: Routledge, 183–194.
  • Ribbens McCarthy, J., & Prokhovnik, R. (2014). Embodied relationality and caring after death. Body & Society, 20(2), 18–43.
  • Roberts, P. (2004). The living and the dead: Community in the virtual cemetery. Omega, 49(1), 57–76.
  • Roseneil, S., & Ketokivi, K. (2016). Relational persons and relational processes: Developing the notion of relationality for the sociology of personal life. Sociology, 50(1), 143–159.
  • Smart, C., Davies, K., Heaphy, B., & Mason, J. (2012). Difficult friendships and ontological insecurity. The Sociological Review, 60(1), 91–109.
  • Somers, M. (1994) The narrative constitution of identity: A relational and network approach. Theory and Society, 23(5), 605–649.
  • Souza, M. (2017). Bereavement: An anthropological approach. Death Studies, 40(1), 61–67.
  • Steadman, L. B., Palmer, C. T., & Tilley, C. F. (1996). The universality of ancestor worship. Ethnology, 35(1), 63–76.
  • Stroebe, M., Abakoumkin, G., Stroebe, W., & Schut, H. (2012). Continuing bonds in adjustment to bereavement: Impact of abrupt versus gradual separation. Personal Relationships, 19, 255–266.
  • Stroebe, M., & Schut, H. (2005). To continue or to relinquish bonds? A review of consequences for the bereaved. Death Studies, 29(6), 477–494.
  • Valentine, C. (2008). Bereavement narratives: Continuing bonds in the twenty-first century. London: Routledge.
  • Walliss, J. (2001). Continuing bonds: Relationships between the living and the dead within contemporary Spiritualism. Mortality, 6(2), 127–145.
  • Walter, T. (1999). On bereavement. The culture of grief. Maidenhead and Philadelphia: Open University Press.
  • Walter, T. (2000). Grief narratives: The role of medicine in the policing of grief. Anthropology & Medicine, 7(1), 97–114.
  • Walter, T. (2011). Angles not souls: Popular religion in the online mourning for British celebrity Jade Goody. Religion, 41(1), 29–51.

Reprints and Corporate Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

To request a reprint or corporate permissions for this article, please click on the relevant link below:

Academic Permissions

Please note: Selecting permissions does not provide access to the full text of the article, please see our help page How do I view content?

Obtain permissions instantly via Rightslink by clicking on the button below:

If you are unable to obtain permissions via Rightslink, please complete and submit this Permissions form. For more information, please visit our Permissions help page.