Obituary
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Linguistic Devices Coping with Death in Victorian Obituaries
Given that obituaries constitute a breeding ground for the proliferation of different means of coping with death, it is my purpose in this paper to provide an overview of the main linguistic devices used in a sample of Irish Victorian death notices and analyse to what extent such
The changing presentation of death in the obituary, 1899-1999.
Obituaries from the New York Times are examined at three points to illuminate changing conceptions of death. The findings are twofold. Changes in the obituary demonstrate how the locus of social control over death has shifted from nature and God, to medicine and most recently to
Some musings on our labor's meaning and the legacy of our departing friends; on who, why, and how we should publish obituaries
For the living, the ultimate entropy is death. The human struggle, therefore, is both against death and also against all incremental steps in the journey toward the inevitable. At bottom, all vocations involve a struggle against entropy and a fight for a better life, an easier li
«University departments and Professor berets grow up on the base of this self-taught’s work»: informative possibilities of obituaries for the study of Lviv archaeology of the late XIX – first half of the XX century
Obituaries as a source for prosopographic research are considered. They usually kind of summary person's life, clearly tied to the place someone's activity, focus on achievements, show best features, and describe mostly not private but public benefit contribution particular field
Medical specialties and life expectancy: An analysis of doctors’ obituaries 1997–2019
Background Previous studies have found emergency medicine physicians a reduced life expectancy compared to other doctors, using small subsets of data from the obituary section British Medical Journal. Technological advances now allow entire catalogue obituaries be interrogated, w
OBITUARY In memoriam – Alan Hall
OnMay3 of this year, cell biology lost a giantwith the untimely passing of Alan Hall (Fig. 1). Alan didn’t discover the Rho family of GTPases but, more than anyone else, he and his laboratory brought these key regulatory proteins to the prominent position that they now occupy. I