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CDAS publicationsCDAS members, associates and PhD students are extremely active in terms of their publication output. A number of books, authored and edited, book chapters, peer-reviewed and non peer-reviewed articles and reports are published each year. These are listed by year, as they have appeared in the CDAS annual report. Where possible, we have established a link to the journal or publisher. (This work is ongoing, apologies for any missing links) 2011's publications are listed below, previous years can be accessed using the links to the right. Peer-reviewed journal articles
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2011Forthcoming publications are indicated by **Authored booksKellehear, A., Pogonet, V., Mindruta-Stratan, R. & Gorelko, V. (in press for July 2011) Care of the Dying in the Republic of Moldova, Chisinau, MD: UNESCO MacConville, U, (2011) A ‘good death’ in Ireland: mapping the edge of death and dying, Edwin Mellon Press, Lampeter. **Easthope, L. (2012) Mass Fatalities: Reflections on planning and managing death in disaster. ** Harper, S. (2011) ‘Looking death in the Face: Comparing American and English Mortuary Rituals’ Ceredigion and Lewiston, Edwin Mellon Press **Parsons, B (2011) ‘From Undertaker to Funeral Director’ (working title) **Troyer, J (2011) ‘Technologies of the Human Corpse’, University of North Carolina Press **Valentine, C. and Woodthorpe, K. (2013) Death & Society: A Global Introduction, London and Thousand Oaks, Sage Edited booksSallnow, L., Kumar, S. & Kellehear, A. (eds) (in press for September 2011) Public Health and Palliative Care: A Practice Handbook, Oxford, Routledge **Schwarts, M., Clark, J. and Troyer, J. (eds) (2013) Dead (In)Famous: Memory, Materiality, and Materiality in Culture. New York, New York University Press Book chaptersClarke, A. & Smith, P.C. (2011) ‘Dying in Old Age’ In Read, J., Clarke, C.L. & Macfarlane, A. (eds) Nursing in Older People: a textbook for nurses, Buckingham, Open University Press (in press for September 2011) Ibreck, R., (2011) ‘The resistance memorial, Bisesero, Rwanda’ In: Andrews, M., Bagot-Jewitt, C. and Hunt, N., eds. Lest We Forget: Rethinking Cultures of Remembrance. The History Press Kellehear, A. (2011) The Care of Older People at the End of Life: An historical perspective. Kellehear, A. & Sallnow, L. (in press) Public health and palliative care: An historical overview. In L. Sallnow, S. Kumar & A. Kellehear [eds] Public Health and Palliative Care: A Practice Handbook Oxford, Routledge **Howarth, G (2011) ‘The emergence of new forms of dying in contemporary societies’ in Oliviere, D., Munroe, B. & Payne, S. (eds) Death, Dying and Social Differences, Oxford University Press ** Troyer, J. (2011) "War without Death: America's Ingenious Plan to Defeat Its Enemies without Bloodshed" in Davies, D. & Park, C.W. (eds) The Affect of Death Ashgate Press. ** Troyer, J. (2011) “Plastinating Taxonomies” in Jenkins, T. & Dauncey, S. (eds) Corpse Life: The Contemporary Preoccupation with Human Remains Rodopi Press. ** Troyer, J & Magelssen, S. (2011) "Living History with Dead Bodies: Civil War Re-enactment Embalming Demonstrations and the Museum of Funeral Customs" in Watt, D. and Brocklehurst, R. (eds) Title forthcoming, Palgrave Macmillan ** Woodthorpe, K. (2012) ‘Baby Gardens: a privilege or predicament? In Earle, S., Komaromy, C. and Layne, L. (eds) Understanding Reproductive Loss: International Perspectives on life, death and fertility Ashgate, Farnham, Surrey Peer-reviewed journal articlesTilley, E. and Woodthorpe, K., (2011). Is it the end for anonymity as we know it? A critical examination of the ethical principle of anonymity in the context of twenty first century demands on the qualitative researcher. Qualitative Research, 11 (2), pp. 197-212. Walter, T., 2011. Angels not souls: Popular religion in the online mourning for British celebrity Jade Goody. Religion, 41 (1), pp. 29-51. Woodthorpe, K., 2011. Researching death: methodological reflections on the management of critical distance. International Journal of Social Research Methodology, 14 (2), pp. 99-109 **Harper, S. (2011) ‘”I’m glad she had her glasses on. That really made the difference” Grave goods and identity’ **Ibreck, R., (2011) Forthcoming. ‘International construction of national memories: the aims and effects of donor support for genocide remembrance in Rwanda.’ Journal of Intervention and Statebuilding ** Karapliagou, A. (2011) ‘How is Bereavement Experienced by Forcibly Displaced Diasporas? A Review’ Mortality **Kellehear, A., Mindruta-Stratan, R., Pogonet, V. & Gorelko, V. (2011) (submitted) End of Life Care in the Rublic of Moldova: A study of family experiences. Palliative Medicine **Kellehear, A., Pogonet, V., Mindruta-Stratan, R. & Gorelko, V. (2011) (submitted) Deathbed visions from the Republic of Moldova: A content analysis of family observations. Omega: Journal of Death and Dying. ** Woodthorpe K. (2011) ‘Using bereavement theory to understand memorialising behaviour’ * *Woodthorpe, K. (2011) ‘Sustaining the contemporary cemetery: implementing policy alongside conflicting perspectives and purpose’ Mortality, (accepted for publication 2011) **Walter, T (2011) Why Different Countries Manage Death Differently: A comparative analysis of modern urban societies, British Journal of Sociology.
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Department of Social and Policy Sciences, University of Bath, Bath, BA2 7AY, UK Tel 01225 386949 | Email cdas@bath.ac.uk Last update: 11 July, 2011 © 2006 University of Bath |