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El. knyga: Managing Death: International Perspectives

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  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 23-Sep-2022
  • Leidėjas: Springer International Publishing AG
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783031055591
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Managing Death: International PerspectivesDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 23-Sep-2022
  • Leidėjas: Springer International Publishing AG
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9783031055591
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There is a huge collection of literature relating to death, grief and bereavement, but one aspect that has received relatively little attention is that of death management practices (by which we mean the various ways of managing the circumstances of the death, ritually acknowledging it and sensitively handling the disposal of the body and so on). While ways of disposing of the dead and grief practices have been thought of as based upon individual responses, grief and bereavement practices can be understood not only by looking at psychological and medical frameworks, but also by examining people as part of a complex structure of social arrangements, institutions, structures, and patterns. By examining the social and institutional structures of various groups around the world, we provide an international framework for a better understanding of the study of dying, death, and bereavement.

This book highlights the significance of these matters in an international context, reflecting common themes and important differences. It will highlight common themes across diverse cultures and national settings, while also drawing attention to significant differences. If professionals working in the field of death, grief and bereavement are not aware of such differences, their practice can be insensitive, discriminatory and therefore ineffective, if not actually counterproductive.

 As such, the book provides an invaluable resource for a wide variety of professionals and students, including medicine and health care; social work; counselling and psychotherapy; chaplaincy and pastoral work; and, of course, those involved in the funeral industry. In addition, students of sociology, psychology and anthropology will find much of interest here in terms of appreciating the diversity of ways in which funerals and other death management practices are managed and integrated into social life. 

Part I Making Sense of Death Management Practices
1 Death and Dying in Social Context
3(20)
Burial and Mortuary Customs
3(1)
The Sociological Imagination
4(1)
The Social Nature of Death and Dying
5(1)
Socialization
6(1)
A Compassionate Society?
7(1)
Common Elements
8(2)
The Role of the Community
10(2)
Resilience
12(1)
Bonding and Relationships
13(1)
Dying, Death, and Meaning
14(1)
Symbols of Dying and Death
15(2)
Making Role Adjustments
17(2)
Rebuilding Social Life
19(1)
Conclusion
20(1)
References
21(2)
2 Death Management Practices
23(20)
Introduction
24(1)
Hoy's Framework
24(1)
Significant Symbols
24(1)
Gathered Community
25(1)
Ritual Action
26(1)
Connection to Heritage
26(1)
Transition of the Corpse
26(1)
The Emergence of Civilizations
27(1)
Early Beginnings
27(2)
Beyond Ethnocentrism
29(2)
Funerals and Their Alternatives
31(1)
Methods of Disposal of the Dead
32(3)
Rituals and Meaning Making
35(1)
Funerals as a Source of Solace
36(1)
Cultural Variations in Burial Practices
37(1)
American Indian Disposal Practices
37(1)
Other Cultural Patterns
38(1)
Conclusion
38(1)
References
39(4)
Part II The Role of Religion
3 Christianity
43(6)
The Historical Development of Christianity
43(1)
The Impact of the Romans on Christianity
44(2)
The Christian Approach to Death
46(1)
Christian Approaches to Disposing of the Dead
46(2)
Conclusion
48(1)
References
48(1)
4 Islam
49(6)
Islam in Historical Context
49(2)
The Basis of Islam
51(1)
Muslim Death Management Practices
52(2)
Conclusion
54(1)
References
54(1)
5 Judaism
55(6)
Judaism in Historical Context
55(2)
Jewish Disposal Practices
57(1)
The Sociopolitical Context of Judaism
58(1)
Conclusion
59(1)
References
60(1)
6 Other Religions and None
61(10)
Other Religions
61(2)
Common Themes Across Religions
63(1)
Spirituality Beyond Religion
63(1)
Death, Dying, and Spirituality
64(1)
Identity and Connectedness
65(1)
Conclusion
66(1)
References
67(4)
Part III African Disposal and Bereavement Practices
7 Egypt
71(8)
Egypt in International Context
71(1)
Egyptian Culture
71(1)
Ancient Egyptian Death Customs
72(4)
Conclusion
76(1)
References
77(2)
8 Nubia (Kush)
79(6)
Nubia in Historical Context
79(1)
Nubian Culture
80(1)
Nubian Death Management Practices
81(1)
Conclusion
82(1)
References
83(2)
9 The Akan of Ghana
85(6)
Ghana in International Context
85(1)
Akan Culture
86(1)
Akan Death Management Practices
87(2)
Conclusion
89(1)
References
89(2)
10 Zimbabwe
91(8)
Zimbabwe in International Context
91(1)
Zimbabwean Culture
92(1)
Zimbabwean Death Management Practices
92(3)
Conclusion
95(1)
References
96(3)
Part IV Asian Disposal and Bereavement Practices
11 Japan
99(8)
Japan in International Context
99(1)
Japanese Culture
100(1)
Japanese Death Management Practices
100(4)
Conclusion
104(1)
References
104(3)
12 China
107(6)
China in International Context
107(1)
Chinese Culture
108(2)
Chinese Death Management Practices
110(2)
Conclusion
112(1)
References
112(1)
13 The Hmong
113(8)
The Hmong Historically
113(1)
Hmong Culture
114(1)
Hmong Death Management Practices
115(4)
Conclusion
119(1)
References
119(2)
14 India
121(8)
India in International Context
121(1)
Indian Culture
122(1)
Hindu Death Management Practices
123(2)
Conclusion
125(1)
References
125(4)
Part V European Disposal and Bereavement Practices
15 Wales
129(8)
Wales in International Context
129(1)
The Welsh Language
130(1)
Welsh Culture
131(1)
Death in Wales
132(3)
Future Developments
135(1)
Conclusion
136(1)
References
136(1)
16 Ireland
137(8)
Ireland in International Context
137(1)
Ireland in Historical Context
137(4)
Irish Death Management Practices
141(1)
Conclusion
142(1)
References
143(2)
17 England
145(8)
England in International Context
145(1)
England in Historical Context
146(3)
The English Population Today
149(1)
English Death ways
150(1)
Conclusion
151(1)
References
151(2)
18 Scandinavia
153(6)
Scandinavia in Global Context
153(1)
Scandinavian Death Management Practices
154(4)
The Current Situation
158(1)
Conclusion
158(1)
References
158(1)
19 Poland
159(8)
Poland in International Context
159(1)
Polish Culture
160(4)
Conclusion
164(1)
References
164(3)
Part VI North and South American Disposal and Bereavement Practices
20 American Indians
167(6)
American Indians in International Context
167(1)
American Indian Death Management Practices
167(4)
American Indians Today
171(1)
Conclusion
171(1)
References
171(2)
21 The Mound Builders
173(6)
Who Were the Mound Builders?
173(2)
Mound Building as a Death Management Practice
175(2)
Conclusion
177(1)
References
177(2)
22 The Anasazi
179(6)
Anasazi Culture
179(4)
Anasazi Burial Practices
183(1)
Conclusion
184(1)
References
184(1)
23 The Aztecs
185(6)
Aztec Culture
185(3)
Aztec Death Management Practices
188(1)
Conclusion
189(1)
References
190(1)
24 The Incas
191(6)
The Incas in Historical Context
191(1)
Inca Culture and Civilization
192(1)
Inca Death Management Practices
193(2)
Conclusion
195(1)
References
195(2)
25 The Navajo
197(6)
Dine Culture
197(2)
Dine Death Management Practices
199(3)
Conclusion
202(1)
References
202(1)
26 The Lakota
203(8)
Lakota Culture
203(3)
Lakota Death Management Practices
206(1)
Conclusion
207(1)
References
208(3)
Part VII Oceanic Disposal and Bereavement Practices
27 Samoa, Hawaii, and Other Islands
211(6)
Samoa and Hawaii in International Context
211(1)
Island Cultures
212(1)
Island Death Management Practices
213(2)
Conclusion
215(1)
References
216(1)
28 New Zealand/Aotearoa
217(6)
New Zealand in International Context
217(1)
Maori Culture
218(1)
Maori Death Management Practices
218(3)
Conclusion
221(1)
References
221(2)
29 Australian Aboriginal Peoples
223(10)
Australian Aboriginal Peoples in Context
223(1)
Australian Aboriginal Culture
224(3)
Australian Aboriginal Death Practices
227(1)
Conclusion
228(1)
References
229(4)
Part VIII The Social Challenges of Death
30 The Story Continues
233(14)
Introduction
233(1)
The Progressive-Regressive Method
234(1)
Globalization and Commercialization
235(1)
Medicalization
236(1)
Secularization
237(1)
Public Health Challenges
238(1)
Climate Change
239(1)
Terrorism
240(1)
Threats to Democracy
240(1)
The Sequestration of Deaths
241(1)
The Role of the Internet
242(1)
Inequality
243(1)
Conclusion
244(1)
References
245(2)
Afterword 247(6)
Index 253
Gerry R. Cox is a professor emeritus of Sociology at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse where he served as the director of the Center for Death Education & Bioethics. His teaching focused upon theory/theory construction; deviance and criminology; death and dying; social psychology; and minority peoples. He has over 150 publications, including over 30 books. He has served as editor of Illness, Crisis & Loss and for The Midwest Sociologist. He is a member of the International Work Group on Dying, Death and Bereavement, the Midwest Sociological Society, the American Sociological Association, the International Sociological Association, Phi Kappa Phi, and the Great Plains Sociological Society. He served on the board of directors of the National Prison Hospice Association.

Neil Thompson is an independent writer, educator, and adviser. Formerly a univer­sity professor, he is currently a visiting professor at the Open University in the UK. He is also the Vice President of Vigoroom UK, a sophisticated employee well­ness platform. He has been a speaker at conferences and seminars in the UK, Ireland, Spain, Italy, Greece, Norway, the Netherlands, the Czech Republic, Portugal, Turkey, India, Hong Kong, Canada, the United States, and Australia. He holds a Lifetime Achievement Award from BASW Cymru, the Welsh branch of the British Association of Social Workers and the Dr. Robert Fulton Award for excellence in the field of death, grief, and bereavement from the Center for Death Education and Bioethics at the University of Wisconsin-La Crosse. He is a member of the International Work Group on Death, Dying and Bereavement. His website, with his acclaimed Manifesto for Making a Difference, is at www.NeilThompson.info.

Both are well-published authors and editors. Together they have produced: The Handbook of Traumatic Loss (Eds. with R. Stevenson), Routledge, 2017. The Handbook of the Sociology of Death, Grief, and Bereavement (Eds.). Routledge, 2018. Promoting Resilience: Responding to adversity, vulnerability and loss (Eds.). Routledge, 2019. Death and Dying: Sociological Perspectives, Routledge, 2020.
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