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The Aesthetic Corpse in Nineteenth-Century Britain
Overview
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Claims the paper makes
Claims other papers make about this one
Each is checked against this paper’s own text: does it say what the citing paper says it does?
In the citing paper
“Death and the loss of corporeality threaten personal relationships.”
From “They Must Have Done Something Wrong…”: The Construction of “Subversion” as a Social Category and the Reshaping of Identities Through Body and Dress (Argentina, 1976–1983) (2009) · cites this paper as Tarlow 2002
In the citing paper
“Naked bodies made it difficult for victims to recognize themselves and others. In Western society, individual identities reside in bodies (Tarlow 2002). If bodies suffered significant changes in clandestine detention centers, then prisoners' identities and the relationships among them could blur or 'disappear.'”
From “They Must Have Done Something Wrong…”: The Construction of “Subversion” as a Social Category and the Reshaping of Identities Through Body and Dress (Argentina, 1976–1983) (2009) · cites this paper as Tarlow 2002
Citations
Cites
No references could be resolved yet.
Research works printed but not linked: 31
- Aries, P. (1981) The hour of our death, Harmondsworth: Penguin.
- Barrett, J. (1988) ‘The living, the dead and the ancestors: late Neolithic and early Bronze Age mortuary practices’, in J. Barrett and I. Kinnes (eds) The archaeology of context in theNeolithic and Bronze Age: recent trends, pp. 30–41, Sheffield: Department of archaeology and prehistory.
- Bashford, L. and T. Pollard (1998) In the burying place — the excavation of a Quaker burial ground, in M. Cox (ed.) Grave concerns: death and burial in England 1700–1850, pp. 154–66, York: CBA.
- Bauman, Z. (1992) Mortality, immortality and other life strategies, Cambridge: Polity.
- Bellantoni, N. and G. Cooke (1997) ‘Forensic archaeology at the Chauncey family crypt, Indian Hill cemetery, Middletown, Connecticut’, in D. Poirier and N. Bellantoni (eds) Inremembrance: archaeology and death, pp. 173–83, Westport, Connecticut: Bergin and Garvey.
- Binford, L. (1971). ‘Mortuary Studies: their study and their potential’, in J. Brown (ed.) Approaches to the social dimensions of mortuary practices, pp. 6–29, Memoir 25, Society for American Archaeology.
- Boyle, A. and G. Keevill (1998) To the praise of the dead, and anatomie: the analysis of post-medieval burials at St Nicholas, Sevenoaks, Kent, in M. Cox (ed) Grave concerns:death and burial in England 1700–1850, pp. 85–99, York: CBA.
- Brown, J. (1981) ‘The search for rank in prehistoric burial’, in R. Chapman, I. Kinnes and K. Randsborg (eds) The archaeology of death, pp. 25–38, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Butler, J. (1993) Bodies that matter: on the discursive limits of sex, London and New York: Routledge
- Connor, L. (1995) ‘The action of the body on society: washing a corpse in Bali’, Journal ofthe Royal Anthropological Institute 1, 3: 537–59. · DOI
- Cox, M. (1998) ‘Eschatology, burial practice and continuity: a retrospection from Christ Church, Spitalfields’, in M. Cox (ed) Grave concerns: death and burial in England 1700–1850, pp. 112–25, York: CBA.
- Cox, M. and G. Stock (1995) ‘Nineteenth century Bath-stone walled graves at St Nicholas’s church’, Bathampton, Somerset Archaeology and Natural History Society 138: 131–50.
- Elias, N. (1978 [1939]) The civilising process, vol 1: the history of manners, Oxford: Blackwell
- Giddens, A. (1991) Modernity and self identity, Cambridge: Polity Press.
- Gittings, E. (1984) Death, burial and the individual in early modern England, London and Sydney: Croome Helm.
- Goffman, E. (1969) The presentation of self in everyday life, Harmondsworth: Penguin
- Janaway, R. (1993) ‘The textiles’, in J. Reeve and M. Adams The Spitalfields Project volume1, The Archaeology: Across the Styx, pp. 160–7, York: CBA.
- Janaway, R. (1998) ‘An introductory guide to textiles from the eighteenth and nineteenth century burials’, in M. Cox (ed) Grave concerns: death and burial in England 1700–1850, pp. 17–32, York: CBA.
- Kus, S. (1992) ‘Towards an archaeology of body and soul’, in J-C Gardin and C. Peebles (eds) Representations in archaeology, pp. 168–77, Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
- Levinas, E. (1981) [1974] Otherwise than being, or beyond essence, The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff (trans. Alphonso Linges).
- Litten, J. (1991) The English way of death: the common funeral since 1450, London: Robert Hale.
- Litten, J. (1998) ‘The English funeral 1700–1850’, In M. Cox (ed) Grave concerns: death andburial in England 1700–1850, pp. 3–16, York: CBA.
- Mellor, P. and C. Shilling (1993) ‘Modernity, self-identity and the sequestration of death’, Sociology 27(3): 411–31 · DOI
- Parker Pearson, M. (1982) ‘Mortuary practices, society and ideology: an ethnoarchaeological study’, in I. Hodder (ed) Symbolic and structural archaeology, pp. 99–114, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. · DOI
- Reeve, J. and M. Adams (1993) The Spitalfields Project volume 1, The Archaeology: Acrossthe Styx York: CBA.
- Rosaldo, R (1984) ‘Grief and a headhunters rage: on the cultural force of emotions’, in E. Bruner (ed.) Text, play and story: the construction and reconstruction of self and society, pp. 178–95, Illinois: Waveland Press.
- Rosaldo, R. (1989) Culture and Truth: the remaking of social analysis, Boston: Beacon Press.
- Serematakis, C. (1991) The last word: women, death and divination in inner Mani, Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
- Shilling, C. (1993) The body and social theory, London: Sage.
- Stearns, P. and M. Knapp (1996) ‘Historical perspectives on grief’, in R. Harr and W.G. Parrott (eds) The emotions: social, cultural and biological dimensions, pp. 132–50, London: Sage.
- Tarlow, S. 1999. Bereavement and commemoration: an archaeology of mortality, Oxford: Blackwell.
Cited by
Sorted by citations
Salerno, M. A. (2009) · Contributions To Global Historical Archaeology · doi:10.1007/978-1-4419-0679-3_7 · Cited by 3
Metadata
- Authors
- Tarlow, S.
- Venue
- Thinking through the Body
- Publisher
- Springer US
- Published
- 2002
- Pages
- 85-97
- Cited by
- 18
- References
- 0
- Language
- en
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Registry, retraction, Cites and statistics results are computed, not judged, with one exception: a printed reference that no index lists is read once by a model before it counts as a citation error. Claims are extracted by a model and kept only when their quote appears verbatim in the text; each cited source is then checked, with a model’s help, for whether it says what the claim relies on. Those verdicts can be wrong — read the claim’s quote and the cited source before relying on one.
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