Tarlow, S. C. (2005). Death and Commemoration. Understanding the Workplace. Vol 27(1), pp. 163-169. https://doi.org/10.1179/030907205X44457.

Title: Death and Commemoration
Issue: Understanding the Workplace
Series: Industrial Archaeology Review
Volume: 27 (1)
Number of Pages: 184
Page Start/End: 163 - 169
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Publication Type: Journal
Abstract: The paper identifies a number of possible directions for academic research into the study of graveyards and memorial monuments in Britain in the early modern and modern periods, clustering around the three areas of demographic, family and social structure; the production and expression of identity; and changing beliefs about the living and the dead. It is suggested that the full potential of graveyard studies has not yet been exploited for a variety of reasons -- the essentially local remit and interest of most projects, which has not encouraged orientation toward ambitious historical questions; the absence of any standardised way of recording graveyards, and of any way of monitoring the work that has been done; and the failure to develop many extensive or imaginative research programmes.
Author: Sarah C Tarlow
Year of Publication: 2005
Subjects / Periods:
Early Modern (Auto Detected Temporal)
Memorial (Auto Detected Subject)
Modern (Auto Detected Temporal)
Source:
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BIAB (The British & Irish Archaeological Bibliography (BIAB))
Relations:
DOI: https://doi.org/10.1179/030907205X44457
Created Date: 24 Feb 2006