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Who's afraid of the dead? Archaeology, modernity and the death taboo

16 references·7 citing·39 second hop

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References

2023Modernity and Self-Identity4,813 cited
2000The archaeology of death and burial985 cited
2013Death and the right hand421 cited
2007A Social History of Dying409 cited
1999On bereavement : the culture of grief401 cited
2002The Revival of Death298 cited
1991Modern Death: Taboo or not Taboo?277 cited
1965The Bog People: Iron-Age Man Preserved196 cited
1993The Powerful Dead: Archaeological Relationships between the Living and the Dead183 cited
1984Are we a ‘death-denying’ society? A sociological review153 cited
2017Death, Ritual and Belief132 cited
2005Three ways to arrange a funeral: Mortuary variation in the modern West128 cited
2005A Brief History of Death104 cited
2004Body Worlds: clinical detachment and anatomical awe78 cited
2008Modernity, Mortality and Re-Enchantment: The Death Taboo Revisited74 cited
2005The buried soul: how humans invented death62 cited

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Taboo and the different death? Perceptions of those bereaved by suicide or other traumatic death

118 cited

2019Is Death Taboo for Children? Developing Death Ambivalence as a Theoretical Framework to Understand Children’s Relationship with Death, Dying and Bereavement60 cited

2020Archaeology and contemporary death: Using the past to provoke, challenge and engage34 cited

2020Is Death Taboo for Older Chinese Immigrants?29 cited

2019Sharing Is Not Always Caring: Social Media and the Dead21 cited

2017Letting skeletons out of the closet: the ethics of displaying ancient Mexican human remains19 cited

2019Ethical Issues of Bioarchaeology in Southeast Asia13 cited