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"A phenomenological exploration of the emotional experience of grief. Written by one of the leading figures philosophical psychology"--

Bereavement. --- Phenomenology. --- Philosophy, Modern --- Loss of loved ones by death --- Consolation --- Death --- Loss (Psychology) --- Grief. --- PHILOSOPHY / Movements / Phenomenology --- PSYCHOLOGY / Emotions --- PSYCHOLOGY / Grief & Loss --- Mourning --- Sorrow --- Bereavement --- Emotions

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"Through five formally distinct yet interlinked essays, Mendings tells an intimate story about family, selfhood, and the love and loss lodged in garments, and a broader story about clothes and mending as tools for navigating the vicissitudes of living. In dialogue with clothing lovers, fiber artists, evolutionary biologists, historians, and environmentalists, the book illuminates the crucial roles that clothing plays in enabling us to communicate; to cultivate relationships with ourselves and with others; to counter injustice and make meaning from violence and grief; and to experience the joys of creativity, artistry, and self-fashioning. In addition to featuring artwork by Nina Katchadourian, Elena Herzog, Celia Pym, Merrill Goldstein, Gali Cnaani and others, Mendings includes photographs of childhood letters, family artifacts, journal entries, and paintings and sketches by the author and her family."--

Women --- Clothing and dress --- Bereavement --- Repairing --- Social aspects. --- Psychological aspects. --- Sweeney, Megan, --- Mourning --- Death --- Apparel --- Clothes --- Clothing --- Clothing and dress, Primitive --- Dress --- Dressing (Clothing) --- Garments --- Beauty, Personal --- Manners and customs --- Fashion --- Undressing --- Psychological aspects

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The articles in this Special Issue of Genealogy titled “Focus of Family Historians: How Ancestor Research Affects Self-Understanding and Well-Being” cover topics including the psychosocial motivations that impel family history research, its therapeutic and healing aspects, and the emotional outcomes of dealing with unexpected findings. Broader issues, such as the ubiquity of ancestral acknowledgement and veneration throughout history and its links with religion are also explored. Papers include scholarly interpretations of case-based material, empirical research, and interpretive literature reviews emanating from a wide range of social science disciplines.

family history --- psychology --- ancestry --- identity construction --- family tree --- war trauma --- attachment --- identity --- immigration --- forgetting --- emotional geography --- context --- environments --- homelands --- heritage --- genealogical motivation --- family history and identity --- family history and altruism --- family history and curiosity --- secular rituals --- post-religious --- sacred stories --- pilgrimage --- family ritual --- ceremony --- historical consciousness --- family history research --- family historians --- temporal orientation --- case study --- adoption --- late-discovery --- family secrets --- shock and losses --- historical trauma --- traumatic reenactment --- psychoanalysis --- infant attachment --- stress biology --- Adverse Childhood Experiences --- genealogy --- depression --- trauma --- prolonged grief disorder --- adverse childhood experiences --- alcoholic --- alcohol use disorder --- bereavement --- biological identity --- family identity --- DNA testing --- thematic analysis --- biogeographic ancestry --- n/a --- archaeology --- bereavement studies --- continuing bonds --- problematic stuff --- ancestors --- personhood

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Je résumerai ce que j’ai proposé dans ce livre, et qui est en réalité fort simple. Nécros (Antiquité), faux mort ou fausse morte (Moyen Âge), mort imparfaite (Encyclopédie), mort clinique ou mort relative maintenant, montrent deux choses. La première c’est qu’on peut se tromper sur les apparences de la mort. La deuxième c’est que ce mort apparent est vivant et non pas mort, car il n’y a pas de vie du mort au sens empirique du terme, quoique la mort puisse être ou n’être pas au sens métaphysique. Or, ce qui complique et obscurcit tout, est la confusion ancestrale de ces survies sous l’apparence de mort, de cette manière de quatrième état de vie (une anesthésie naturelle en quelque sorte) avec une vie du mort, c’est-à-dire cette idée qu’il y a un « état de mort » comme il y a un état de vie (ou plutôt trois états de vie : veille, rêve et sommeil profond). Et que cet état de mort, que les Grecs désignaient par nécros, les superstitions médiévales par fantôme, revenant, est intermédiaire entre la vie et la négation complète et totale de la vie qu’est thanatos pour les Grecs ou, pour les chrétiens et les religions en général, la résurrection ou vie future. J’ai tenté de voir ce qu’il y de positif dans des analyses dont l’apparence est négative, idéologiquement fausse et irrationnelle.

Bereavement in literature --- Death --- Death [Apparent ] --- Death in literature --- Death studies --- Death--Study and teaching --- Dood --- Dood in de literatuur --- Dood--Studie en onderwijs --- Mort --- Mort apparente --- Mort dans la littérature --- Mort--Etude et enseignement --- Schijndood --- Sterfte in de literatuur --- Tanatologie --- Thanatologie --- Thanatology --- Mort. --- Vie future. --- Immortalite. --- Mort dans la littérature. --- Aspect religieux --- History --- Religious aspects --- Greek drama (Tragedy) --- History and criticism --- Mort - Aspect religieux - Etudes comparatives. --- Philosophy --- métaphysique --- philosophie --- mort --- nécros --- Vie future --- Immortalité

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This Special Issue of the journal Children constitutes an opportune moment to reflect on the psychosocial needs of children living with rare diseases and of their families. As medical advances, treatments, and developments have enabled many of these children to survive infancy and to live into adulthood, progress brings with it concerns and opportunities to enhance the psychosocial quality of life of children living with rare diseases, and of their families. This Special Issue reflects the current state of psychosocial research, which is primarily qualitative in nature. There are no scientifically rigorous randomized clinical trials to create an evidence base of effective psychosocial interventions for the provision of care to children with rare diseases and to their families; nevertheless, the papers within this Special Issue provide a reflection on the state of the science, including ideas about future research and practice. In this next section we share observations about the contributions made by each of the 13 articles, which cover a diverse range of topics.

Psychology --- cancer --- childhood cancer --- adaptation --- psychological --- neoplasm --- oncology --- sibling --- social support --- social adjustment --- palliative care --- end-of-life care --- equity --- public health approach --- compassionate communities --- caregiving --- parents --- psychosocial support --- rare disease --- advance care planning --- decision-making --- family caregiver --- psychosocial care --- communication --- pediatric --- adolescents and young adults --- healthcare needs --- chronic illness --- AYA transition --- Beckwith–Wiedemann syndrome --- emotional-behavioral problems --- psychosocial difficulties --- psychomotor development --- preschool-age children --- pediatric chronic illness --- rare diseases --- family caregivers --- gender differences --- genetic or rare diseases --- health outcomes --- illness perception --- parenting stress --- siblings --- bereavement --- emotions --- psychosocial distress --- pediatrics --- complex chronic conditions --- pediatric to adult transition --- special needs --- interventions --- care coordination --- transition readiness --- family burden --- parental need --- urea cycle disorders --- E-IMD --- inherited metabolic diseases --- medullary thyroid carcinoma --- psychosocial --- young adults --- life-limiting conditions --- adolescents --- age-appropriate --- development --- cognitive functions --- children --- families --- medical complexity --- policy --- advocacy --- n/a --- Beckwith-Wiedemann syndrome