The Cemetery Research Group runs two events a year: in May and in November. Follow the links and send in an abstract
Alsheh, Yo 2015
The biopolitics of corpses of mass violence and genocide’, in J-M Dreyfus & É. Anstett (eds) Human Remains and Mass Violence: Methodological Approaches, Manchester: Manchester University Press, 12-43.
Alvis, R. 2004
‘Hallowed ground, contagious corpses and the moral economy of the graveyard in early nineteenth-century Prussia’, The Journal of Religion, 84:2, 234-55.
Keywords
Amadei, G. 2020
‘A new urban modernity? George Bernard Shaw’s written recollection of his mother’s cremation’, Thanatos, 9:2, 72-99.
Amadei, G. 2021
Victorian Cemeteries and the Suburbs of London: Spatial Consequences to the Reordering of London’s Burials in the Early 19th Century, London: Routledge.
Amanat, M. 2012
‘Set in stone: homeless corpses and desecrated graves in Modern Iran’, International Journal of Middle Eastern Studies, 44:2, 257-283.
Amarasinghe, K. & Bandara, R. 2021
‘Death and grief in Ceylon in the nineteenth century: a case study on the British garrison cemetery in Kandy’, Historical Archaeology, 56:2, 341-359.
Keywords
Amat, J., Filippucci, P. & Savouret, E. 2015
‘“The Cemetery of France”: reconstruction and memorialisation on the Battlefield of Verdun (France)’, in M. Sørenen & D. Rose (eds) War and Cultural Heritage: Biographies of Place, New York: Cambridge University Press, 46-68.
Ames, K. 1981
‘Ideologies in stone: meanings in Victorian gravestones’, Journal of Popular Culture, 14, 4, 641-656.
Ameskamp, S. 2008
‘Fanning the flames: cremation in late Imperial and Weimar Germany’, in A. Confino, P. Betts and D. Schumann (eds) Between Mass Death and Individual Loss: The Place of the Dead in Twentieth-Century Germany, New York NY: Berghahn Books.
Keywords
Aminak, A. & Fletcher, K. 2020
Till Death us Do Part: American Ethnic Cemeteries as Borders Uncrossed, Jackson: University Press of Mississippi.
Keywords
Anacleto, A., Dos Reis Elias, B., Freitas, P.& da Silva, R. 2019
‘Tanatology: reflections on the funeral market in Paraná Coast (Brazil), between the profitability and the respect’, International Journal of Development Research, 9:3, 26311-26317.
Anderson, K., Sielski, C., Miles, E. & Dunfee, A. 2011
‘Gardens of stone: searching for evidence of secularization and acceptance of death in grave inscriptions from 1900-2009’, OMEGA – Journal of Death and Dying, 64: 4, 359-71.
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
Andrés, M. & García, H. 2019
‘The Urrutia Panetheon in the Monjuïc Cemetery, Barcelona: funerary architecture and sculpture’, in E. Georgitsoyanni (ed) Ancient Greek Art and European Funerary Art, Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 97-125.
Andrunina, M. 2018
‘Ambivalent status of sacrum in Slavic traditional culture: cemetery as horrific and holy place’, Русская старина 9, 202-217.
Keywords
Andrunina, M. 2015
‘Transformation of the traditional death connected customs: loss and modification of their elements’, Russkaya Starina, 16:4, 232-241.
Andrunina, M. 2015
‘Transformation of the traditional death connected customs: loss and modification of their elements’, Russkaya Starina, 16:4, 232-241.
Keywords
Ansari, H. 2007
‘“Burying the dead”: making Muslim space in Britain’, Historical Research, 80: 2, pp545-566.
Anstett, É. 2015
‘An anthropological approach to human remains from the gulags’, in J-M Dreyfus & É Anstett (eds) Human Remains and Mass Violence: Methodological Approaches, Manchester: Manchester University Press, 181-198.
Anstett, É. 2022
‘Never-ending funerals. Annual burials and reburials of victims of mass violence in present-day Bosnia and Herzegovina’, Death Studies, 47:6, 666-678.
