Dead in the Field
Utilizing Fieldwork to Explore the Historical Interpreting of Death Related Activity, and the Emotional Coping with Death
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1558/firn.v8i2.127Keywords:
bereavement, death, religionAbstract
Chrisina Welch introduces this special issue of Fieldwork and Religion on religion, death and bereavement.
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References
Aries, P. 1980. The Hour of our Death. New York: Knopf.
Bauman, Z. 1992. Mortality, Immortality and Other Life Strategies. Standford, CA: California University Press.
Chidester, D. 2002. Patterns of Transcendence: Religion, Death and Dying. Canada: Wadsworth Group.
Davies, D, 1997. Death, Ritual and Belief. London: Continuum.
Freud, S. 2003. Beyond the Pleasure Principle. London: Penguin Books.
Hertz, R. 2004. “A Contribution to the Study of the Collective Representation of Death,” in, A. C. G. M. Robben, ed., Death, Mourning and Burial: A Cross-Cultural Reader. Oxford: Blackwell, 197–212.
Walter, T. 1994. The Revival of Death. London: Routledge.
Bauman, Z. 1992. Mortality, Immortality and Other Life Strategies. Standford, CA: California University Press.
Chidester, D. 2002. Patterns of Transcendence: Religion, Death and Dying. Canada: Wadsworth Group.
Davies, D, 1997. Death, Ritual and Belief. London: Continuum.
Freud, S. 2003. Beyond the Pleasure Principle. London: Penguin Books.
Hertz, R. 2004. “A Contribution to the Study of the Collective Representation of Death,” in, A. C. G. M. Robben, ed., Death, Mourning and Burial: A Cross-Cultural Reader. Oxford: Blackwell, 197–212.
Walter, T. 1994. The Revival of Death. London: Routledge.
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Published
2013-11-26
Issue
Section
Editorial
How to Cite
Welch, C. (2013). Dead in the Field: Utilizing Fieldwork to Explore the Historical Interpreting of Death Related Activity, and the Emotional Coping with Death. Fieldwork in Religion, 8(2), 127-132. https://doi.org/10.1558/firn.v8i2.127
