In This Issue: Page
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
UC Irvine UC Irvine Electronic Theses and Dissertations
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by eScholarship - University of California UC Irvine UC Irvine Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Material Remains: Photography, Death, and Transformation Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/7c88n9x6 Author Dethloff, Maggie Sara Corton Publication Date 2019 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, IRVINE Material Remains: Photography, Death, and Transformation DISSERTATION submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in Visual Studies by Maggie Sara Corton Dethloff Dissertation Committee: Professor Cécile Whiting, Chair Associate Professor James Nisbet Assistant Professor Aglaya Glebova 2019 © 2019 Maggie Sara Corton Dethloff TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGMENTS iii CURRICULUM VITAE v ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION vi INTRODUCTION 1 CHAPTER 1: Traces of Life 33 Andrea Tese, Inheritance 37 Justin Kimball, Pieces of String 47 Jonathan Hollingsworth, Left Behind 59 CHAPTER 2: Evidence of Death 70 Sarah Sudhoff, At the Hour of Our Death 75 Sally Mann, Body Farm 82 Robert Shults, The Washing Away of Wrongs 89 CHAPTER 3: Evocations of Afterlife 99 Jacqueline Hayden, Celestial Bodies 103 Jason Lazarus, Heinecken Studies 113 David Maisel, Library of Dust 120 CONCLUSION 132 BIBLIOGRAPHY 142 ii ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to express my deepest appreciation to my committee chair, Professor Cécile Whiting, without whose unflagging support and guidance this dissertation would not have been possible. I am especially grateful for the example Professor Whiting sets as a mentor and a scholar of the highest caliber, and as a truly kind person. -
Part I—Write an Obituary Worth Reading
Writing An Obituary Worth Reading A Guide For Writing A Fulfilling Life-Review This Sampler version contains the first half of the book. You can find a complete print copy version at Amazon. Or, you can ask the author for a free digital PDF version in exchange for your donation to the causes listed on the last page entitled I Give, You Give. By Martin Kimeldorf Draft 28 Images for obituaries provided by authors and friends. All other words (not quoted) and images by Martin Kimeldorf. ©.Kimeldorf.2015 Second updating and digital distribution April 3, 2016 SearchInc Press, Tumwater, WA All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means-electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without written permission from the author. Write to him at [email protected] Publishing History: First Digital Distribution and copyright in 2015 by Martin Kimeldorf. Publication Data: Kimeldorf, Martin. Writing An Obituary Worth Reading 1. Philosophy 2. Writing Copyright Code TXu 1-967-439 This book is licensed and distributed for your personal enjoyment only. This electronic PDF book version and the print version may not be re-sold, distributed nor given away to other people without the author’s permission. Thank you for respecting my hard work on this book. Other works can be found at www.martinkimeldorf.org. This book is not intended to diagnose, prescribe or treat any ailment, nor is it intended as a replacement for medical, counseling or other professional consultation. The author and publisher strongly suggest that at the first suspicion of illness or problem the reader should consult a professional care provider. -
Download Tropical Resources Vol 32-33
TROPICAL RESOURCES THE BULLETIN OF THE YALE TROPICAL RESOURCES INSTITUTE 2013 – 2014 volumes 32 - 33 TROPICAL RESOURCES The Bulletin of the Yale Tropical Resources Institute Volumes 32-33, 2013-2014 In This Issue: ABOUT TRI iii Mission iv TRI News Updates vi Introduction to the Double Issue Dana Graef and Jeff Stoike, Outgoing Program Managers viii Map of TRI Research Sites Represented in This Issue 1 The More We Circle Back, The More We Circle Back — TRI At 30 William R. Burch, Jr., First Faculty Director of TRI I. COMMUNITIES & CONSUMPTION 11 Of Ants and Tigers: Indigenous Politics Regarding Oil Concessions in the Peruvian Amazon – The First Year of “PUINAMUDT” Lauren Baker, Ph.D. Candidate 17 Non-profit Perspectives on “Food Security with Sovereignty” in Cochabamba, Bolivia Erin Beasley, MEM 2014 24 Examining Participation and Power Between Local Actors in the Peruvian Andes: Andean Ecosystem Association and the Indigenous Communities of the Vilcanota Caitlin Doughty, MESc 2014 31 Middle-Class Environmental Subjecthood Around Waste in Chennai, India Ashwini Srinivasamohan, MESc 2014 II. CLIMATE & ENERGY 37 Negotiating Access: The Social Processes of Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) Cookstove Dissemination Intervention in Himachal Pradesh, India Yiting Wang, MESc 2014 43 The Local Socio-economic Impacts of Wind Power Development in Northeastern Brazil and the Potential for Conflict or Collaboration Between Developers and Communities Tom Owens, MEM 2014 50 Land-Use Planning for Climate Change?: Subnational Case Studies from Brazil and Indonesia -
The Signal Newsletter of the World Association for Infant Mental Health
Vol. 20, No. 1 | January–March 2012 THE SIGNAL Newsletter of the World Association for Infant Mental Health The father-child activation relationship: a new theory to understand the development of infant mental health By Daniel Paquette, Ph. D. exploration system that fosters the child’s the world (Paquette et al., 2009). According School of psychoeducation, knowledge acquisition and adaptation to Le Camus (2000), paternal roles can be University of Montreal to unfamiliar environments. Children grouped together under the function of regularly seek comfort through contact opening children to the outside world. The activation relationship theory is a with attachment figures when tired, Fathers act as catalysts for risk-taking, complement to the attachment theory. hungry, sick or afraid or when feeling inciting children to use initiative in According to John Bowlby (1969), insecure in the presence of novelty, and unfamiliar situations, to explore, take attachment consists of two opposing, this comfort provides them with the chances, overcome obstacles, be braver complementary behaviour systems: 1) necessary confidence to explore their in the presence of strangers, and stand up the proximity behaviour system that environment further. The Strange Situation for themselves (Paquette, 2004a, 2004b; ensures the child’s protection and 2) the Procedure (SSP) developed by Mary Paquette, Eugène, Dubeau & Gagnon, Ainsworth and colleagues (1978) has made 2009). This function of opening children it possible to assess the quality of the to the world is also mediated by language. Contents attachment relationship in children ages Studies have shown that fathers play the Paquette: The father-child activation 12-18 months by focusing more on the role of a linguistic bridge to the outside relationship: a new theory to understand the secure base than on the parent’s response world by using more complex forms of development of infant mental health ............1 to the baby’s need for stimulation in language (by referring to past events, exploratory contexts. -
INFORMATION in PURSUIT of the “GOOD DEATH”: LIBRARIES' ROLE in the DEATH POSITIVITY MOVEMENT (Paper)
Roger Chabot Western University, London, Ontario, Canada INFORMATION IN PURSUIT OF THE “GOOD DEATH”: LIBRARIES’ ROLE IN THE DEATH POSITIVITY MOVEMENT (Paper) Abstract: The Death Positivity Movement (DPM) is a recent social and activist movement seeking to change the North American “culture of silence” surrounding death and dying. Seeking to engage with the conference theme of “conversations across boundaries,” this presentation presents arguments as to why libraries should be involved in the movement and also outlines more specifically actions that they can take to be involved. In this presentation, a short introduction to the DPM will be provided, followed by a brief discussion of the concept of the “good death”. Arguments will then be made explaining why libraries should be involved in the DPM and then the last section explores more specifically how libraries can be involved through collection development, community assistance and programming. 1. Introduction The Death Positivity Movement (DPM, or sometimes Death Positive Movement) is a recent social and activist movement seeking to change the North American “culture of silence” (Doughty, 2019b) surrounding death and dying. The modern DPM is relatively novel, and until now has been primarily driven through the publishing and sharing of content on social media (Hayasaki, 2013). However, as the movement grows, libraries are well positioned to be involved in the movement through their role as information providers and community builders. In turn, the pursuit of the goals of the DPM fulfills the mission of libraries. In engaging with the CAIS/ACSI 2019 conference theme of “conversations across boundaries,” this presentation explores the current and future relationship between the DPM and libraries to bring awareness to it and to further promote its growth. -
Funeral & Obituary Planning Booklet
Funeral & Obituary Planning Booklet FROM THE PASTOR… Cremation or Not Disposition of the bodies of deceased Catholics by means of cremation is a fairly recent development. The 1917 Code of Canon Law forbade the practice, and this prohibition continued until 1963. While making allowance for cremation (as long as it was not chosen as a sign of denial of Christian teaching) the 1963 instruction Piam et Constantem issued by the Holy Office (now the Congregation for the Doctrine of Faith) urged that “the practice of burying the bodies of the faithful is by all means to be kept.” This 1963 concession is provided for in the 1969 Ordo Exsequiarum, the Latin edition of the revised Catholic funeral ritual and was later incorporated into the 1983 Code of Canon Law in canon 1176: “The Church earnestly recommends that the pious custom of burying the bodies of the dead be observed; it does not, however, forbid cremation unless it has been chosen for reasons which are contrary to Christian teaching.” The Order of Christian Funerals reflects a theology and a tradition in which burial of the body has been the principal manner of final disposition of the body. The long-standing practice of burying the body of the deceased in a grave or tomb as Jesus, continues to be encouraged as a sign of Christian faith. However, owing to contemporary cultural interaction, the practice of cremation has become part of Catholic practice in the United States and other parts of the western world. Although cremation is now permitted it does not enjoy the same value as burial of the body. -
Outline for an Obituary from • NAME
Outline for an Obituary from www.obituaryguide.com NAME / ANNOUNCEMENT o Full name of the deceased, including nickname, if any o Age at death o Residence (for example, the name of the city) at death o Day and date of death o Place of death o Cause of death LIFE o Date of birth o Place of birth o Names of parents o Childhood: siblings, stories, schools, friends o Marriage(s): date of, place, name of spouse o Education: school, college, university and other o Designations, awards, and other recognition o Employment: jobs, activities, stories, colleagues, satisfactions, promotions, union activities, frustrations, o Places of residence o Hobbies, sports, interests, activities, and other enjoyment o Charitable, religious, fraternal, political, and other affiliations; positions held o Achievements o Disappointments o Unusual attributes, humour, other stories FAMILY o Survived by (and place of residence): . Spouse . Children (in order of date of birth, and their spouses) . Grandchildren . Great‐grandchildren . Great‐great‐grandchildren . Parents . Grandparents . Siblings (in order of date of birth) . Others, such as nephews, nieces, cousins, in‐laws . Friends . Pets (if appropriate) o Predeceased by (and date of death): . Spouse . Children (in order of date of birth) . Grandchildren . Siblings (in order of date of birth) . Others, such as nephews, nieces, cousins, in‐laws . Pets (if appropriate) Outline for an Obituary from www.obituaryguide.com SERVICE o Day, date, time, place o Name of officiant, pallbearers, honorary pallbearers, other -
Ithaca Journal Obituaries and Death Notices Jan. 1, 1918 to Dec. 31, 1918 Title Surname Name Age Death Date Notice Date Cause Of
Ithaca Journal Obituaries and Death Notices sorted by last name Jan. 1, 1918 to Dec. 31, 1918 Year Title Surname Name Age Death Date Notice Date Cause of Notes Death 1918 Mrs. Abels William 7/17/1918 (notice) 7/17/1918 Died at Cleveland; mother of Mrs. Herman Smith of Trumansburg. (p. 7, Trumansburg News) 1918 Acton Helen 12/17/1918 12/17/1918 Sister of Winifred, Katherine, Michael and Edmund. Burial Mt. Olivet. 1918 Mrs. Adams C. Delos 6/4/1918 6/5/1918 Accident Died of injuries after struck by car. Had lived in Moravia. See p. 2. 1918 Adams William Alonzo 65 2/20/1918 2/22/1918 Died at home near Searsburg. Burial James Cemetery. 1918 Aldrich George 69 4/24/1918 4/24/1918 Had lived at Brookton; burial Roe Cemetery. 1918 Aldrich V.V. 85 6/6/1918 6/8/1918 Had lived at Trumansburg; burial Grove Cemetery. 1918 Alexander Helen A. 3/16/1918 3/181918 Wife of G.M. Alexander. Burial Lake View Cemetery. 1918 Allen Anna M. 2/8/1918 2/9/1918 Died at Binghamton. Born at Newfield where she spent most of her life. Burial Woodlawn Cemetery. Death notices in 2/9/1918 and 2/14/1918. 1918 Allen Boice 11/5/1918 (notice) 11/5/1918 Pneumonia Died in Maine. (p.7, Dryden News) 1918 Allen Cara Abel 40 12/29/1918 12/30/1918 Suicide by Had been despondent. Wife of Alfred W., mother Gunshot of Robert and Edwin and daughter of Mary Abel. Burial Grove Cemetery. -
RESOURCES on GRIEF, DYING, and DEATH Compiled by Caito Stewart
RESOURCES ON GRIEF, DYING, AND DEATH Compiled by Caito Stewart 1 Table Of Contents Interesting/Informative Articles 2 Grief Support and Discussion 4 Organizations 4 Individuals 8 Blogs and Websites on Grief 11 End of Life Planning, Conversation, Support 12 Funeral and Memorial Services 15 Alternative Memorialization 16 Books about Grief 18 Memoirs 18 Compilations 18 Grief Support 18 Other Helpful Books for Grief 19 On Death 19 On Writing About Death 19 TV Shows and Movies and Grief 20 Lists/articles 20 Shows 20 Movies 20 Music and Grief 21 Art and Grief 22 Resources 22 Articles 23 Artists (alphabetical order by last name) 25 Podcasts 30 Death Positive Discussion 31 Organizations 31 Individuals 33 2 Interesting/Informative Articles ● Talk Death - “Accessibility and Privilege in Grief Support” ○ https://www.talkdeath.com/accessibility-and-privilege-in-grief-support/ ● Talk Death - “Death Positive Websites and Blogs You Should Know” ○ https://www.talkdeath.com/death-positive-websites-blogs-you-should-know/ ● Talk Death - “Cultures That Celebrate Death” ○ https://www.talkdeath.com/cultures-that-celebrate-death/ ● Talk Death - “Collecting Family Photos and Preserving Memories” ○ https://www.talkdeath.com/collecting-family-photos-preserving-memories/ ● NYTimes - “To Be Happier, Start Thinking More About Your Death” ○ https://www.nytimes.com/2016/01/10/opinion/sunday/to-be-happier-start-thinking- more-about-your-death.html ● NYTimes - “Boom Time for Death Planning” ○ https://www.nytimes.com/2020/07/16/business/boom-time-for-death-planning.htm l?referringSource=articleShare ● NYTimes - “Start-ups For the End of Life” ○ https://www.nytimes.com/2016/11/03/business/start-ups-for-the-end-of-life.html ● Nylon- “ARE WE FINALLY COMFORTABLE TALKING ABOUT GRIEF?” ○ https://www.nylon.com/best-tv-shows-mourning-grief 3 Grief Support and Discussion Organizations ● Actively Moving Forward ○ https://healgrief.org/actively-moving-forward/ ○ “Actively Moving Forward® (AMF) is a national network created in response to the needs of grieving young adults. -
Danika Vilene Jorgensen Skakum
Death Positivity and Death Justice in the Anthropocene by Danika Vilene Jorgensen Skakum A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts In Gender and Social Justice Studies Department of Women's and Gender Studies University of Alberta © Danika Vilene Jorgensen Skakum, 2018 Death Positivity and Death Justice ii Abstract The Death Positivity Movement is a relatively new group of advocates who argue for greater death acceptance in Western society. This thesis explores how the Death Positivity Movement might help humans respond justly to mass death in the Anthropocene, when gross ecological change threatens human extinction and the extinction of other species. Using a number of sociological texts to contextualize the movement’s claims —in turn gathered from a swath of popular news articles and the movement’s online material — this thesis concludes that the Death Positivity Movement might practically apply to death denial in the Anthropocene, described by the author as the refusal to acknowledge those deaths associated with environmental change and reliance on techno-scientific geoengineering solutions. However, this thesis also draws significantly from Donna Haraway’s use of the “compost” to expand the Death Positivity Movement’s understanding of social justice and a “good death for all” for a non-human context as well. Death Positivity and Death Justice iii Acknowledgements I would like to thank a number of people for supporting me in this thesis writing adventure. First, my amazing supervisor Chloë Taylor. I could not have dreamed up a better supervisor if I tried! Thank you for all that you do, and for all of your time and labor. -
The Constitution After Death
THE CONSTITUTION AFTER DEATH Fred O. Smith, Jr.* From mandating separate and unequal gravesites, to condoning mutilation after lynchings, to engaging in cover-ups after wrongful police shootings, governmental actors have often degraded dignity in death. This Article offers an account of the constitutional law of the dead and takes aim at a legal rule that purports to categorically exclude the dead from constitutional protection. The rule rests on two faulty premises. The first is that the dead are incapable of being rights-holders. The second is that there are no sound policy reasons for recognizing constitutional rights after death. The first premise is undone by a robust common law tradition of protecting the dead’s dignitary interests and testamentary will. As for the second premise, posthumous rights can promote human pursuits by pro- tecting individuals’ memory, enforcing their will, and accommodating their diverse spiritual beliefs. Posthumous legal rights can also foster equality by shielding against the stigma and terror that have historically accompanied the abuse of the dead. The Constitution need not remain silent when governmental actors engage in abusive or unequal treatment in death. Understanding the dead as constitutional rights-holders opens the door to enhanced ac- countability through litigation and congressional enforcement of the Reconstruction Amendments. Beyond that, understanding the dead as rights-holders can influence the narratives that shape our collective legal, * Associate Professor, Emory Law School. I am tremendously grateful for the feedback and guidance received from Bradley Arehart, Rick Banks, Will Baude, Dean Mary Anne Bobinski, Dorothy Brown, Erica Bruchko, Emily Buss, Adam Chilton, Deborah Dinner, Mary Dudziak, Martha Fineman, Meirav Furth-Matzkin, Daniel Hemel, Joan Heminway, Todd Henderson, Steven Heyman, Timothy Holbrook, Aziz Huq, Daniel LaChance, Alison LaCroix, Genevieve Lakier, Matthew Lawrence, Kay Levine, Jonathan S. -
March 2018 NEW RELEASES
March 2018 NEW RELEASES gale.com/thorndike [email protected] gale.com/thorndike CONTENTS ABOUT THIS CATALOG THORNDIKE PRESS SIMULTANEOUS STANDING ORDERS LARGE PRINT RELEASE TITLES Numbers appearing with titles African-American ...................... 33 Did you know that Thorndike indicate the Standing Order tier Press publishes more than 230 Basic .......................................... 3–6 level. For Standing Order plan Large Print titles simultaneously and tier descriptions, go to our Bill’s Bookshelf ........................... 17 with the original publisher’s website at gale.com/thorndike/ Biography and Memoir ............ 13 standard print edition each year? standingorders. Christian Historical Fiction ....... 23 Everyone can read Large Print, All Standing Order prices listed in so buy additional copies of those Christian Fiction .................. 24–25 this catalog include discount. Not high-demand titles in a format all Christian Mystery ...................... 25 available in Canada. your patrons can enjoy. Christian Romance ................... 26 Christian Select ......................... 27 SERIES COMPLETE OFFERS PLEASE NOTE Clean Reads .............................. 30 Whenever we publish a title that Actual Large Print covers may be Core ........................................... 7–9 completes a series, you save $$. different from those appearing Distribution Titles ................. 36–37 You can purchase a complete in this catalog. Book prices Editor’s Choice ............................ 16 series at a 25%