"Based on a foundation of cultural theory and scholarship, the author explores a variety of issues related to race, culture and death ritual practices by immersing himself in the rich narratives and sources of information gleaned from his in-depth interviews with funeral directors, corporate funeral home representatives, clergy and individuals who have recently lost a loved one. Additionally, he has observed numerous funeral and burial services and cemetery landscapes, and has examined federal and state public policies surrounding burial and disposal, as well as other forms of death-related discourse. Ultimately, the book describes how death rituals both manifest and reinforce different cultural identities, and suggests that perhaps, it is through the experience of death that we might find the most enduring possibilities for promoting greater cultural understanding by maintaining rather than eliminating such differences."--BOOK JACKET.
Paul Birch and Dusty Rhodes attend a vintage film festival where someone has targeted their friends for murder. Are they going to solve the crime or are they the next to die?
Death in Black and White
Notebook for you the death Mort in black and white
The Death of White Sociology
In this book, Juliet Hooker, a leading thinker on democracy and race, argues that the two most important forces driving racial politics in the United States today are Black grief and white grievance.
When someone breaks into the Coal County Museum and only steals a black-and-white class photo, McQuede realizes it is tied in to the body unearthed under the recently demolished school.
What can we learn from his major race speeches about his approach to racial conflict and the black criticism it provokes? Dyson was granted an exclusive interview with the president for this book, and Obama s own voice shines through.
Mr. Skip Carter opened KPRS-AM in May 1950. In 1963 the Carter's were granted a licenses for a 100, 000 watts FM facility and KPRS—AM and FM simulcast the same programs. During my tenure, Skips' son Michael, also named Skip, and.
The Death of Art: Black and White in the Recent Southern Novel
Madison Smartt Bell Stone imbues his characters with a rare depth that makes each one worthy of his or her own novel. With its atmosphere of dread starting on page one, this story will haunt readers for some time. Publishers Weekly "