Death in Black and White: Death, Ritual, and Family EcologyHampton Press, 2003 - 190 pagine "Based on a foundation of cultural theory and scholarship, the author explores a variety of issues related to race, culture and death ritual practices by immersing himself in the rich narratives and sources of information gleaned from his in-depth interviews with funeral directors, corporate funeral home representatives, clergy and individuals who have recently lost a loved one. Additionally, he has observed numerous funeral and burial services and cemetery landscapes, and has examined federal and state public policies surrounding burial and disposal, as well as other forms of death-related discourse. Ultimately, the book describes how death rituals both manifest and reinforce different cultural identities, and suggests that perhaps, it is through the experience of death that we might find the most enduring possibilities for promoting greater cultural understanding by maintaining rather than eliminating such differences."--BOOK JACKET. |
Dall'interno del libro
Risultati 1-3 di 42
Pagina 46
... loved one , " private matters " do seep out , and tears may flow no matter how hard one tries to maintain composure . We might , shocking even ourselves with the intensity of emotion , experience a slight slip of the tongue , exclaiming ...
... loved one , " private matters " do seep out , and tears may flow no matter how hard one tries to maintain composure . We might , shocking even ourselves with the intensity of emotion , experience a slight slip of the tongue , exclaiming ...
Pagina 87
... loved ones were supposedly cremated were outraged . They could not believe the horror . They could not believe the disrespect that someone , who had claimed he was a god- fearing man , would do such a thing with a dead body . Many of ...
... loved ones were supposedly cremated were outraged . They could not believe the horror . They could not believe the disrespect that someone , who had claimed he was a god- fearing man , would do such a thing with a dead body . Many of ...
Pagina 96
... loved ones - loved ones who , in death , actually no longer have any earthly cares . The dead are in a better place , a place where earthly concerns are no longer theirs . Families that engage in such spending during this occasion do so ...
... loved ones - loved ones who , in death , actually no longer have any earthly cares . The dead are in a better place , a place where earthly concerns are no longer theirs . Families that engage in such spending during this occasion do so ...
Sommario
The Book | 11 |
The African American Way of Death | 27 |
Undertaking the Black Community | 39 |
Copyright | |
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Death in Black and White: Death, Ritual, and Family Ecology Charlton D. McIlwain Visualizzazione estratti - 2003 |
Death in Black and White: Death, Ritual, and Family Ecology Charlton D. McIlwain Visualizzazione estratti - 2003 |
Parole e frasi comuni
adaptation theorists African Americans aspects attending attuned space behavior Black community Black families Black funeral Blacks and Whites burial buried casket cemetery Charisse Christian Christian mythology church context create cultural fusion culture of death daddy dead death ritual events death ritual process deceased body deceased's family deceased's social network degree discussion ecology emotional expression ever-present origin exist family members family's feel film forms friends funeral directors funeral homes funeral industry funeral rituals funeral service Gadamer Gebser Gudykunst hermeneutics human individual interaction involved Junior living look loved one's Lucille magical Marguerite meaning meaningful memory minister myth nature obituaries organ donation particular pastor person phenomenon preacher present problem race relations Raynelle regarding relationship responsibility role Royce share significant simply slaves society someone stories temporal theory things traditions Tri-State Crematory understanding W.E.B. DuBois World Trade Center