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E-raamat: Death, Materiality and Mediation: An Ethnography of Remembrance in Ireland

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In Death, Materiality and Mediation, Barbara Graham analyzes a diverse range of objects associated with remembrance in both the public and private arenas through ethnography of communities on both sides of the Irish border. In doing so, she explores the materially mediated interactions between the living and the dead, revealing the physical, cognitive, emotional, and spiritual roles of the dead in contemporary communities. Through this study, Graham expands the concept of materiality to include narrative, song, senses, emotions, ephemera and embodied experience. She also examines how modern practices are informed by older beliefs and folk religion.

Arvustused

The book is a good read for those who are more knowledgeable and interested in the fields of the anthropology of materiality, and (the anthropology of) death. It gives a good overview of the main debates in these areas, with literature that is both new and older. Reading Religion





Graham has succeeded in conveying a rich, complex, dynamic, nuanced, and moving picture of the ways in which individuals and communities engage with death and loss, and how the dead retain a social presence in the lives of the living. Christine Valentine, University of Bath





Graham has gained unprecedented access to very personal and private situations in Ireland such as wakes and house clearances after the death of a relative and this makes for an interesting read, especially given her great narrative skills in describing the settings and scenarios of her ethnography. Elisabetta Viggiani, Queens University Belfast

List of Illustrations
viii
Preface ix
Acknowledgements xviii
Introduction: Contextualizing Death 1(19)
1 Field Boundaries
20(17)
2 Talking about the Dead
37(18)
3 Sensing Memories and the Dead
55(21)
4 Objects of the Dead
76(19)
5 Collective Remembrance
95(23)
6 Materiality in the Graveyard
118(20)
Conclusion 138(7)
Appendix 145(4)
Index 149
Barbara Graham is an anthropologist with a special research interest in Ireland. She has extensive research experience in the field of material culture studies, death, emotions, aging and care.