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Digital necromancy: users’ perceptions of digital afterlife and posthumous communication technologies
16 references·1 citing·38 second hop
Digital necromancy: users’ perceptions of digital afterlife and posthumous communication technologies (2023)Digital necromancy: users’ perceptions of…Chatting with the dead: The hermeneutics of thanabots (2023)Chatting with the dead: The h…An ethical framework for the digital afterlife industry (2018)An ethical framework for the …What death means now (2017)What death means nowCommunication media and the dead: from the Stone Age to Facebook (2015)Communication media and the d…New mourners, old mourners: online memorial culture as a chapter in the history of mourning (2014)New mourners, old mourners: o…Beyond the Grave: Facebook as a Site for the Expansion of Death and Mourning (2013)Beyond the Grave: Facebook as…Does the Internet Change How We Die and Mourn? Overview and Analysis (2012)Does the Internet Change How …Continuing bonds in the age of social networking: Facebook as a modern-day medium (2012)Continuing bonds in the age o…Representing Death in the News (2010)Representing Death in the NewsSocial Influence of an International Celebrity: Responses to the Death of Princess Diana (2003)Social Influence of an Intern…The Jewish way in death and mourning (2001)The Jewish way in death and m…Beyond the Body: Death and Social Identity (2001)Beyond the Body: Death and So…SOCIAL SUPPORT "INTERNETWORKS," CASKETS FOR SALE, AND MORE: THANATOLOGY AND THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY (1997)SOCIAL SUPPORT "INTERNETWORKS…The loneliness of the dying (1985)The loneliness of the dyingWestern Attitudes toward Death (1975)Western Attitudes toward DeathDeath, Grief and Mourning in Contemporary Britain. (1966)Death, Grief and Mourning in …Why do you resist digital resurrection? Exploring the barriers affecting consumer resistance to digital resurrection technology (2025)Why do you resist digital res…Being and Time (1927)Poetry, Language, Thought (1972)Mapping grief. A conceptual framework for understanding the spatial dimensions of bereavement, mourning and remembrance (2015)Interpretative Phenomenological Analysis (2020)Communing with the Dead Online: Chatbots, Grief, and Continuing Bonds (2022)Basics of Qualitative Research (1992)THE DUAL PROCESS MODEL OF COPING WITH BEREAVEMENT: RATIONALE AND DESCRIPTION (1999)Using thematic analysis in psychology (2006)Qualitative and Mixed Methods Social Media Research (2016)Announcing Pregnancy Loss on Facebook (2018)From Mediatized Emotion to Digital Affect Cultures: New Technologies and Global Flows of Emotion (2018)Internet paradox: A social technology that reduces social involvement and psychological well-being? (1998)‘We do it to keep him alive’: bereaved individuals’ experiences of online suicide memorials and continuing bonds (2015)Do not Click “Like” When Somebody has Died: The Role of Norms for Mourning Practices in Social Media (2018)Modernity and Self-Identity (2023)The Strength of Weak Ties (1973)Bowling alone: the collapse and revival of American community (2000)Users of the world, unite! The challenges and opportunities of Social Media (2009)#Funeral and Instagram: death, social media, and platform vernacular (2014)How do Funeral Practices Impact Bereaved Relatives' Mental Health, Grief and Bereavement? A Mixed Methods Review with Implications for COVID-19 (2020)On Human Dignity as a Foundation for the Right to Privacy (2016)The Political Economy of Death in the Age of Information: A Critical Approach to the Digital Afterlife Industry (2017)Are the dead taking over Facebook? A Big Data approach to the future of death online (2019)The Ethics of ‘Deathbots’ (2022)Griefbots, Deadbots, Postmortem Avatars: on Responsible Applications of Generative AI in the Digital Afterlife Industry (2024)Emotional Labour: Skill and Work in the Social Regulation of Feelings (1989)Forbidden Words: Taboo and the Censoring of Language (2006)Consuming dark tourism: A Thanatological Perspective (2008)‘It was a real good show’: the ultrasound scan, fathers and the power of visual knowledge (2002)Death brokering: constructing culturally appropriate deaths (2005)Modernity, Self-Identity and the Sequestration of Death (1993)Social Isolation and Loneliness in Old Age: Review and Model Refinement (1996)The Cambridge Handbook of Age and Ageing (2005)Human Values and the Market: The Case of Life Insurance and Death in 19th-Century America (1978)Pornography, Men Possessing Women (1982)A Social History of Dying (2007)Religion's evolutionary landscape: Counterintuition, commitment, compassion, communion (2004)Intrinsic and extrinsic religiosity, belief in the afterlife, death anxiety, and life satisfaction in young Catholics and Protestants (2005)
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References

  • 2013Beyond the Grave: Facebook as a Site for the Expansion of Death and Mourning478 cited
  • 1966Death, Grief and Mourning in Contemporary Britain.396 cited
  • 2012Does the Internet Change How We Die and Mourn? Overview and Analysis338 cited
  • 2001Beyond the Body: Death and Social Identity291 cited
  • 1975Western Attitudes toward Death290 cited
  • 1985The loneliness of the dying254 cited
  • 2012Continuing bonds in the age of social networking: Facebook as a modern-day medium136 cited
  • 2001The Jewish way in death and mourning134 cited
  • 2014New mourners, old mourners: online memorial culture as a chapter in the history of mourning125 cited
  • 2018An ethical framework for the digital afterlife industry121 cited
  • 2003Social Influence of an International Celebrity: Responses to the Death of Princess Diana118 cited
  • 2017What death means now108 cited
  • 1997SOCIAL SUPPORT "INTERNETWORKS," CASKETS FOR SALE, AND MORE: THANATOLOGY AND THE INFORMATION SUPERHIGHWAY105 cited
  • 2010Representing Death in the News101 cited
  • 2023Chatting with the dead: The hermeneutics of thanabots83 cited
  • 2015

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Communication media and the dead: from the Stone Age to Facebook
81 cited

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  • 2025Why do you resist digital resurrection? Exploring the barriers affecting consumer resistance to digital resurrection technology7 cited