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Demonstrates the interweaving of Chinese and European ritual practices at different levels of interaction in seventeenth-century China. This book explores the role of rituals - specifically rites related to death and funerals - in cross-cultural exchange.
Social exchange --- Death --- Funeral rites and ceremonies --- Funerals --- Mortuary ceremonies --- Obsequies --- Manners and customs --- Rites and ceremonies --- Burial --- Cremation --- Cryomation --- Dead --- Mourning customs --- Religious aspects --- Christianity. --- China --- Religious life and customs. --- Social life and customs.
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In The Emotional Life of Contemporary Public Memorials: Towards a Theory of Temporary Memorials Erika Doss examines this contemporary phenomenon of public commemoration in terms of changed cultural and social practices regarding mourning, memory, and publ
Grief. --- Memorial rites and ceremonies. --- Memorials. --- Mourning customs. --- Shrines. --- Grief --- Social aspects. --- Mourning --- Sorrow --- Anniversary rites and ceremonies --- Commemorations --- Bereavement --- Emotions --- Loss (Psychology) --- Rites and ceremonies --- Historic sites --- Memorialization --- Monuments --- Sacred space --- Pilgrims and pilgrimages --- Manners and customs --- Funeral rites and ceremonies --- culture and instituten --- cultuur and geschiedenis --- culture and institutions --- culture and history --- anthropology --- anthropologie
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The Hillsborough stadium disaster of 15 April 1989 and the death of Princess Diana on 31 August 1997 sparked expressivist scenes of public mourning hitherto unseen within the context of British society. The largely local displays of grief witnessed on Merseyside following the Hillsborough disaster were, however, repeated and provided a pre-text for the national (and global) public mourning which accompanied the death of Princess Diana. What was it, this book asks, about the Hillsborough disas...
Hillsborough Stadium Disaster, Sheffield, England, 1989. --- Mourning customs --- Grief --- Mourning --- Sorrow --- Bereavement --- Emotions --- Loss (Psychology) --- Manners and customs --- Rites and ceremonies --- Funeral rites and ceremonies --- Hillsborough Disaster, Sheffield, England, 1989 --- Hillsborough Soccer Stadium Disaster, Sheffield, England, 1989 --- Disasters --- History --- Diana, --- Spencer, Diana Frances, --- Di, --- Dayānā, --- Death and burial. --- Princess Diana, --- Lady Di, --- Dynasty Di,
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The way in which a society expresses grief can reveal how it views both intense emotions and public order. In thirteenth-century Italian communes, a conscious effort to change appropriate public reaction to death threw into sharp relief connections among urban politics, gender expectations, and understandings of emotionality. In Passion and Order, Carol Lansing explores a dramatic change in thinking and practice about emotional restraint. This shift was driven by politics and understood in terms of gender. Thirteenth-century court cases reveal that male elites were accustomed to mourning loudly and demonstratively at funerals. As many as a hundred men might gather in a town's streets and squares to weep and cry out, even tear at their beards and clothing. Yet these elites enacted laws against such emotional display and proceeded to pay the fines levied against themselves for violating their own legislation.Political theorists used gender norms to urge men to restrain their passions; histrionic grieving, like lust, was now considered "womanish." Lawmakers drew on a complex of gendered ideas about grief and public order to characterize governance in ways that linked the self and the state. They articulated their beliefs in terms of rules of decorum, how men and women need to behave in order to live together in society. Lansing demonstrates this change through a rich combination of sources: archival records from Orvieto, Bologna, and Perugia; political treatises; literary works, notably Petrarch's letters; and representations of grief in painting and sculpture.
Burial laws --- Emotions --- Grief --- Mourning customs --- Feelings --- Human emotions --- Passions --- Psychology --- Affect (Psychology) --- Affective neuroscience --- Apathy --- Pathognomy --- Burial --- Mortuary law --- Dead bodies (Law) --- Cemeteries --- Undertakers and undertaking --- Mourning --- Sorrow --- Bereavement --- Loss (Psychology) --- Manners and customs --- Rites and ceremonies --- Funeral rites and ceremonies --- History --- Political aspects --- Law and legislation --- Italy --- Social life and customs
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The distinctions and similarities among Roman, Jewish, and Christian burials can provide evidence of social networks, family life, and, perhaps, religious sensibilities. Is the Roman development from columbaria to catacombs the result of evolving religious identities or simply a matter of a change in burial fashions? Do the material remains from Jewish burials evidence an adherence to ancient customs, or the adaptation of rituals from surrounding cultures? What Greco-Roman funerary images were taken over and "baptized" as Christian ones? The answers to these and other questions require that the material culture be viewed, whenever possible, in situ, through multiple disciplinary lenses and in light of ancient texts. Roman historians (John Bodel, Richard Saller, Andrew Wallace-Hadrill), archaeologists (Susan Stevens, Amy Hirschfeld), scholars of rabbinic period Judaism (Deborah Green), Christian history (Robin M. Jensen), and the New Testament (David Balch, Laurie Brink, O.P., Margaret M. Mitchell, Carolyn Osiek, R.S.C.J.) engaged in a research trip to Rome and Tunisia to investigate imperial period burials first hand. Commemorting the Dead is the result of a three year scholarly conversation on their findings.
Burial. --- Funeral rites and ceremonies, Ancient --- Funeral rites and ceremonies --- Jewish funeral rites and ceremonies --- Funeral service --- Sépulture --- Funérailles --- Service funèbre --- History --- Rites et cérémonies --- Histoire --- Rites et cérémonies juifs --- Funeral rites and ceremonies, Jewish. --- Jewish funeral rites and ceremonies. --- Funeral service. --- Burial service --- Service, Funeral --- Funeral rites and ceremonies, Jewish --- Funeral rites and ceremonies, Roman --- Funeral customs and rites --- Burial --- Jews --- Judaism --- Liturgies --- Worship programs --- Funerals --- Mortuary ceremonies --- Obsequies --- Manners and customs --- Rites and ceremonies --- Cremation --- Dead --- Mourning customs --- Burial customs --- Burying-grounds --- Graves --- Interment --- Archaeology --- Public health --- Coffins --- Grave digging --- Customs and practices --- Funeral rites and ceremonies. --- Cryomation --- Art (Early Christian, Jewish).
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