The Hillsborough stadium disaster of 15 April 1989 and the death of Princess Diana on 31 August 1997 sparked expressivist scenes of public mourning hitherto unseen within the context of British society. The largely local displays of grief witnessed on Merseyside following the Hillsborough disaster were, however, repeated and provided a pre-text for the national (and global) public mourning which accompanied the death of Princess Diana. What was it, this book asks, about the Hillsborough disaster and death of Princess Diana that provoked such strong emotions? Why and how did these ostensibly similar events produce such contrasting reactions, moving some people, including the book’s author, to mourn one event but resist the mourning for the other? Mourning and Disaster provides an insight into a series of questions raised by the public mourning that followed these two events. What, for example, do the messages contained in the public books of condolence signed in the wake of these events tell us either about the social identities of the people who mourned or about the processes of meaning-making by which death is apprehended and understood? What do condolence books tell us about how contemporary society mourns and the ways in which loss is languaged? Is it the case that, in episodes of public mourning in which the deceased are not known to us personally, the mourner might actually be mourning some aspect of themselves? Is it also the case that in not mourning these events some aspect of one’s own identity or self was being repudiated or mourned? Drawing upon both the public books of condolence signed in Britain during the public mourning for these events, alongside the author’s own autobiographical memories of them, it is to these sorts of questions, amongst others, that this book seeks to provide answers.
This book will help you understand and embrace your difficult thoughts and feelings.
Denis Crouzet, Pierre Chaunu and Denis Richet, Les guerriers de Dieu: La violence au temps des troubles de religion (vers 1525–vers 1610) (Champ Vallon: Seyssel, 1990), 212. 'entre sept et huict du soir, s'apparut en l'air vers la ...
The Mourning Wave recounts the moment the most deadly storm in American history made landfall on the beaches of Galveston Island in 1900 and a young orphan's fight for survival inside the doomed St. Mary's Orphan Asylum.
... La Contagion des idées. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57.58. 59.10. The expression. 45.46. 47.48. 49.50. See Ange-Pierre Leca, Et le choléra s'abattit sur Paris (Paris: Albin Michel, 1982); Patrice Bourdelais and Jean-Yves Raulot, Une Peur ...
" The contributions to this volume are based on a conference held in New York on the first anniversary of September 11, 2001.
Papers presented at the Conference 'Death/Dark/Thanatourism' at New York University in April 2010.
This work looks at the future of this legacy and provides an insight into New York's creative community.
This notorious volume has been acclaimed as a contemporary classic of the queer avant-garde.
361–417). Boca Raton, FL: CRC Press. Taylor, R., & Craig, P. (2005). The wisdom of bones: facial approximation on the skull. In J.G. Clement & M.K. Marks (Eds.), Computer-graphic facial reconstruction (pp. 33–55).
A Pulitzer Prize-winning doctor, reporter and author of War Hospital reconstructs five days at Memorial Medical Center after Hurricane Katrina destroyed its generators to reveal how caregivers were forced to make life-and-death decisions ...