The purpose of this article is to unpack concepts surrounding “the connection that survives death” between living people and the deceased. The study was designed as the qualitative arm of an integrated project on filial piety in contemporary times, and data were collected from 17 interviews with Korean human service professionals from Australia, New Zealand and Korea. The findings from the study indicate that the connectedness with the dead is an important part of the participants’ mental and social lives, and this postmortem relationship can be embodied through practising “memorial piety” and “memorial work”
We explore contested meanings around care and relationality through the under-explored case of carin...
Objective:The aim of the study was to investigate the experience of being next of kin to an older pe...
The study analyzes the phenomenon of meaning making for the bereavement of a person with whom they h...
Just as ageing is part of life, so is death. Death does not end people’s desire to connect with dece...
Death is often a taboo topic and, consequently, there is a reluctance to address matters such as the...
The Republic of Korea has its own tradition of intergenerational solidarity based on long-lasting so...
This study critically examines the evolving nature of filial piety and the role that it plays in the...
This study explores the bereavement process of Chinese persons in Hong Kong, with the focus on how t...
Bereavement scholars Silverman, Nickman, and Klass (1996) have argued that rituals to continue a rel...
© 2023 The Author(s), Article Reuse Guidelines. This is the accepted manuscript version of an articl...
Filial piety has a long historical standing in Chinese communities. However, the filial piety practi...
Aims The aim of this study was to investigate the impact of the death of an older member on familie...
Little is known about continuing bonds (the presence of an ongoing inner relationship with the decea...
This thesis is an investigation of how people experience the death and final arrangements of a sign...
The sibling relationship is one of the longest and possibly most intimate relationships of a lifetim...
We explore contested meanings around care and relationality through the under-explored case of carin...
Objective:The aim of the study was to investigate the experience of being next of kin to an older pe...
The study analyzes the phenomenon of meaning making for the bereavement of a person with whom they h...
Just as ageing is part of life, so is death. Death does not end people’s desire to connect with dece...
Death is often a taboo topic and, consequently, there is a reluctance to address matters such as the...
The Republic of Korea has its own tradition of intergenerational solidarity based on long-lasting so...
This study critically examines the evolving nature of filial piety and the role that it plays in the...
This study explores the bereavement process of Chinese persons in Hong Kong, with the focus on how t...
Bereavement scholars Silverman, Nickman, and Klass (1996) have argued that rituals to continue a rel...
© 2023 The Author(s), Article Reuse Guidelines. This is the accepted manuscript version of an articl...
Filial piety has a long historical standing in Chinese communities. However, the filial piety practi...
Aims The aim of this study was to investigate the impact of the death of an older member on familie...
Little is known about continuing bonds (the presence of an ongoing inner relationship with the decea...
This thesis is an investigation of how people experience the death and final arrangements of a sign...
The sibling relationship is one of the longest and possibly most intimate relationships of a lifetim...
We explore contested meanings around care and relationality through the under-explored case of carin...
Objective:The aim of the study was to investigate the experience of being next of kin to an older pe...
The study analyzes the phenomenon of meaning making for the bereavement of a person with whom they h...