The Cemetery Research Group runs two events a year: in May and in November. Follow the links and send in an abstract
Repatriation
André, M. 2019
‘From the “quarter of the executed” to the “Martyrs’ Quarter”: political stakes and memorial implicatons of repatriating the bodies of Mujahidin from France to Algeria’, Journal of North African Studies, 25:5, 810-826.
Keywords
Ates, S. 2010
‘Bones of contention: corpse traffic and Ottoman‐Iranian rivalry in nineteenth‐century Iraq’ Comparative Studies of South Asia, Africa and the Middle East, 30:3, 512– 532.
Keywords
Berthod, M-A. 2018
‘La circulation des morts l’ancrage des corps et le deuil sans frontières’, Diversité Urbaine, 18, 87-104.
Budreau, L. 2011
Bodies of War: World War I and the Politics of Commemoration in America, 1919-1933, NYUP: New York.
Dreyfus, J-M. 2015
‘Renationalising bodies? The French search mission for the corpses of detainees in Germany, 1946-58’, in J-M. Dreyfus & É. Anstett (eds) Human Remains and Mass Violence: Methodological Approaches, Manchester: Manchester University Press, 129-145.
Keywords
Hook, C. 2023
‘Repatriation of indigenous human remains in Canada: an analysis of the issue and relevant policies’, Dalhousie Journal of Interdisciplinary Management, 17.
Keywords
Marchant, D. & Rich, P. 2004
‘A policy toward the dead: repatriating controversial political leaders’, Review of Policy Research, 21:1, 129-135.
Keywords
Pavićević, A. 2009
‘Welcoming the dead people: exhumation and reburial of famous deceased in Serbia’, in M. Rotar, V. Tudor Roşu & H. Frisby (eds) Proceedings of the Dying and Death in 18th-21st Century Europe, Cluj-Napoca: Accent, 306-325.
Piehler, G. 1994
‘The war dead and the Gold Star: American commemoration of the First World War’, in J. Gillis (ed.) Commemorations: The Politics of National Identity, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 168-185.
Vance, J. 1998
Death So Noble: Memory, Meaning and the First World War, Vancouver, Canada: UBC Press.
Keywords
Verdery, K. 1999
The Political Lives of Dead Bodies: Reburial and Postsocialist Change, Chichester: Columbia University Press.