Online memorial culture: an introduction

References

• Bloch, M., & Parry, J. (1982). Death and the regeneration of life. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Borodkina, I. (2014). RIP James and Lily Potter or 65,000 tweets about death that did not happen: Real commemoration of a fictional event in digital communication space. Paper presented at First International Symposium on Death Online, University of Durham, Durham.
   Google Scholar
• Brotherson, S. E., & Soderquist, J. (2002). Coping with a child's death. Journal of Family Psychotherapy, 13(1–2), 53–86. doi:10.1300/J085v13n01_04
   Google Scholar
• Brubaker, J. R., Hayes, G. R., & Dourish, P. (2013). Beyond the grave: Facebook as a site for the expansion of death and mourning. The Information Society: An International Journal, 29, 152–163. doi:10.1080/01972243.2013.777300
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Carroll, B., & Landry, K. (2010). Logging on and letting out: Using online social networks to grieve and to mourn. Bulletin of Science, Technology & Society, 30, 341–349. doi:10.1177/0270467610380006
   Google Scholar
• Christensen, D. R., & Sandvik, K. (Eds.). (2014). Mediating and remediating death. London: Ashgate.
   Google Scholar
• Christensen, D. R., & Willerslev, R. (Eds.). (2013). Taming time, timing death: Social technologies and ritual. London: Ashgate.
   Google Scholar
• Davies, D. (2002). Death, ritual, and belief: The rhetoric of funerary rites. London: Continuum.
   Google Scholar
• Davies, R. (2004). New understandings of parental grief: Literature review. Journal of Advanced Nursing, 46, 506–513. doi:10.1111/j.1365-2648.2004.03024.x
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Davies, D. (2005). Brief history of death. Oxford: Blackwell.
   Google Scholar
• Davies, D., & Rumble, H. (2012). Natural burial: Traditional-secular spiritualities and funeral innovation. London: Continuum.
   Google Scholar
• eBizMBA.com. (2014). Top 15 most popular social networking sites | September 2014. Retrieved from http://www.ebizmba.com/articles/social-networking-websites
   Google Scholar
• Elias, N. (1998). On the concept of everyday life. In: J. Goudsblom & S. Mennell (Eds.), The Norbert Elias reader. Oxford: Blackwell pp. 166–74.
   Google Scholar
• Featherstone, M. (1992). The heroic life and everyday life. Teory, Culture & Society vol 9 (1), pp. 159–182, doi: 10.1177/026327692009001009.
   Google Scholar
• Feifer, J. (2013). Selfies at funerals. Retrieved from http://selfiesatfunerals.tumblr.com
   Google Scholar
• Gibson, M. (2008). Objects of the dead. Mourning and memory in everyday life. Melbourne: Melbourne University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Gotved, S. (2014a). Research review: Death online – Alive and kicking! Thanatos, 3(1), 112–126.
   Google Scholar
• Gotved, S. (2014b). Privacy with public access: Digital memorials on QR codes. Information, Communication & Society, in press.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Gustavsson, A. (2011). Cultural studies on death and dying in Scandinavia. Oslo: Novus Press.
   Google Scholar
• Haddon, L. (2004). The invisible future: The seamless integration of technology into everyday life. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill.
   Google Scholar
• Harper, S. (2012). ‘I'm glad she has her glasses on. That really makes the difference’: Grave goods in English and American death rituals. Journal of Material Culture, 17(1), pp. 43–59.
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Haverinen, A. (2014). Memoria Virtualis. Death and mourning rituals in online environments. Turku: University of Turku.
   Google Scholar
• Helles, R. (2012). Personal media in everyday life. In K. B. Jensen (Ed.), A handbook of media and communication research: Qualitative and quantitative methodologies (2nd ed.). London and New York, NY: Routledge. pp. 334–351.
   Google Scholar
• Hepp, A., & Krönert, V. (2010). Religious media events: The Catholic “world youth day” as an example for the mediatisation and individualization of religion. In N. Couldry, A. Hepp, & F. Krotz (Eds.), Media events in a global age. London and New York, NY: Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• Hertz, R. (1907). Death and the right hand. Aberdeen: Cohen and West.
   Google Scholar
• Hjarvard, S. (2011). The mediatisation of religion: Theorising religion, media and social change. Culture and Religion, 29(2).
   Google Scholar
• Klass, D., Nickman, S. L., & Silverman, P. R. (1996). Continuing bonds, new understandings of grief. Washington, DC: Taylor & Francis.
   Google Scholar
• Klastrup, L. (2013). Mourning the unknown – Affective ‘R.I.P’ing on Facebook. Paper presented at Internet Research 14.0, Denver, CO.
   Google Scholar
• Knudsen, B. T., & Christensen, D. R. (2014). Eventful events – Event making strategies in contemporary culture. In P. Blenker, D. C. Christensen, & B.T. Knudsen (Eds.), Entrepreneurship and the experience economy: Transforming social worlds. London and New York, NY: Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• Livingstone, S. (2009). On the mediation of everything. Journal of Communication, 59(1). doi:10.1111/j.1460-2466.2008.01401.x
   Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Lundby, K. (2009). Mediatization: Concepts, changes, consequences. New York, NY: Peter Lang.
   Google Scholar
• Mitchell, L. M., Stephenson, P. H., Cadell, S., & Macdonald, M. E. (2012). Death and grief on-line: Virtual memorialization and changing concepts of childhood death and parental bereavement on the Internet. Health Sociology Review, 21(4).
   Google Scholar
• Pennington, N. (2014). Grieving for a (Facebook) friend: Understanding the impact of social network sites and the remediation of the grieving process. In D. R. Christensen & K. Sandvik (Eds.), Mediating and remediating death. London: Ashgate.
   Google Scholar
• Rando, T. R. (Ed.). (1986). Parental loss of a child: Clinical and research considerations. Champaign, IL: Research Press.
   Google Scholar
• Romano, C. (2009). Event and world. New York, NY: Fordham University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Silverstone, R., & Hirsch, E. (Eds.). (1992). Consuming technologies: Media and information in domestic spaces. London: Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• Stroebe, W., et al. (2005). Grief work, disclosure and counseling: Do they help the bereaved? Clinical Psychology Review, 25.
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Sumiala, J. (2013). Media and ritual: Death, community and everyday life: Death, community and everyday life. London and New York, NY: Routledge.
   Google Scholar
• Sumiala, J., & Hakola, O. (Eds.). (2013). Media and death: Representation and performance of dying and mourning in a mediatized age. Thanatos, 2(2).
   Google Scholar
• Taubert, M., et.al. (Eds.). (2014). BMJ supportive and palliative care, vol. 4.
   PubMedGoogle Scholar
• Venbrux, E. (2008). Rituelle Creativiteit. Zoetermeer: Meinema.
   Google Scholar
• Walter, T. (1996). A new model of grief: Bereavement and biography. Mortality, 1(1)
   Google Scholar
• Walter, T. (1997). Letting go and keeping hold: An answer to Stroebe. Mortality, 2(3)
   Google Scholar
• Walter, T. (1999). On bereavement: The culture of grief. Maidenhead and Philadelphia, PA: Open University Press.
   Google Scholar
• Walter, T., Hourizi, R., Moncur, W., & Pitsillides, S. (2011). Does the Internet change how we die and mourn? An overview. Omega: Journal of Death & Dying, 64, 275–302.
   PubMed Web of Science ®Google Scholar
• Willerslev, R., Christensen, D. R., & Meinert, L. (2013). Introduction. In D. C. Christensen & R. Willerslev (Eds.), Taming time, timing death: Social technologies and ritual (pp. 1–16). London: Ashgate.
   Google Scholar