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result(s) for
"Mourning"
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In Searching Our Mothers’ Archives
2023
Black feminist scholarship provokes us to reimagine archives in creative and speculative ways and echoes everyday Black communities’ deep investment in memory that rejects the idea of African people as a people without history. I enter this discourse through Umi’s Archive is an interdisciplinary and multimedia research project that draws on my family archive to engage everyday Black women’s thought to investigate key questions of archives and power. In this article, I describe my experience curating, preserving, and presenting the archive and how that became a process of de-disciplining myself, turning to intimacy and mourning to learn from Black women by searching in my Umi’s archive.
Journal Article
Mortuary Dialogues
by
Lipset, David
,
Silverman, Eric Kline
in
Anthropology
,
Death
,
Death -- Social aspects -- Pacific Area
2016
Mortuary Dialogues presents fresh perspectives on death and mourning across the Pacific Islands. Through a set of rich ethnographies, the book examines how funerals and death rituals give rise to discourse and debate about sustaining moral personhood and community amid modernity and its enormous transformations. The book's key concept, \"mortuary dialogue,\" describes the different genres of talk and expressive culture through which people struggle to restore individual and collective order in the aftermath of death in the contemporary Pacific.
A bird watcher's guide to mourning doves
by
Arnim, Aife, author
in
Mourning dove Juvenile literature.
,
Bird watching United States Juvenile literature.
,
Mourning dove.
2018
\"If you hear a mourning doves gentle cooing, dont look uplook down. These graceful creatures like to forage for seeds on the ground. They've been known to gobble up as many as 17,000 seeds in a sitting! Young bird watchers will be fascinated by the hidden life of these birds including migration habits, habitats, mating rituals, and some awesome adaptations for survival\"-- Provided by publisher.
The Mourning Emporium
by
Dean, Erica
in
Mourning
2011
England is awaiting the death of Queen Victoria and the whole country is preparing for its favourite pastime... mourning.The English have turning mourning into a fine art with great emporiums stocked with everything from jet jewellery and liquorice through to beautifully lined coffins.
Journal Article
The book of resting places : a personal history of where we lay the dead
\"In the aftermath of his father's untimely death and his family's indecision over what to do with the remains, [the author] became obsessed with the type and variety of places where we lay the dead to rest. The result is a singular collection of essays that weaves together history, mythology, journalism, and personal narrative into the author's search for a place to process grief\"--Amazon.com.
You Have not Disappeared: Digital Mourning Spaces After a Social Media Celebrity’s Self-Obituary
2025
On May 5, 2022, a food blogger named Yishiji (一食纪) with over 700,000 followers on the Chinese social media platform Bilibili, posted a farewell video expressing his struggles as a gay man and his lack of attachment to the world. Shortly thereafter, it was confirmed that he had died by suicide, sparking widespread discussion across social media. Over three years later, his self-obituary continues to foster significant engagement, leading to a unique digital mourning space. Drawing on theories of obituary and digital mourning, this study analyzes the digital mourning spaces generated by self-obituaries on social media platforms through a case study of Yishiji. Employing multimodal discourse analysis and latent Dirichlet allocation thematic analysis, the research identifies four key features characterizing this emergent digital mourning space: sustained spatial content production; precise spatio-temporal dialogue, notably through the danmu feature; functional zoning of semi-open spaces; and its profound capacity to facilitate self-communication and connection among mourners. The study argues that such digital mourning spaces formed by self-obituaries are not merely extensions of traditional physical mourning rituals; rather, they constitute a novel democratic memorial institution co-constructed by the deceased’s obituary, user-generated content, and the platform’s algorithmic logic. This research enhances our understanding of how digital platforms transform mourning practices. It emphasizes the potential of digital mourning spaces to foster inclusive environments for expression and connection, providing valuable insights into the evolving nature of grief in the digital age.
Journal Article