Grief

Gharmaz, Kathy; Milligan, Melinda J.

doi:10.1007/978-0-387-30715-2_23

Cited by 40 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 83 publications

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“…Sorg kan her forstås som den subjektive, følelsesmessige reaksjon på tap med påfølgende psykiske, fysiske og sosiale manifestasjoner (Charmaz & Milligan, 2006). Endringer hos den syke partneren -som en signifikant andre -vil påvirke den friske partnerens identitet, relasjoner og sosiale roller.…”

Section: Sorg Over Tapunclassified

“…Disse tapene dreier seg om endringer i den naere relasjonen mellom partnerne og kan betegnes som relasjonelle tap. Det relasjonelle tapet vil preges av mange forhold; samfunnsmessige føringer, karakteren av relasjonen mellom partnerne (Charmaz & Milligan, 2006), situasjonen og ressursene til hver av partnerne, deres fortolkninger og håndteringene av tapet og mulighet for støtte (Jakoby, 2012), samt sykdommens karakter. Sorg som følge av tap av den intime relasjonen kan vaere typisk for denne type sykdom som er tema her.…”

Section: Sorg Over Tapunclassified

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Inflammatorisk fordøyelsessykdom - fra partnerens synsvinkel

2018

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Section: Sorg Over Tapunclassified

Inflammatorisk fordøyelsessykdom - fra partnerens synsvinkel

2018

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“…There are also different types of losses referred to as primary, secondary, and tertiary loss (e.g., Stroebe & Schut, 1999). Whereas primary losses refer to the loss of an attachment figure, secondary and tertiary losses include losses of one's home or Marris (1986) personal relationship predictable social context interpretable world Charmaz (1980) person freedom physical function social status reputation Charmaz and Milligan (2006) animate objects (persons or animals) inanimate objects (artifacts and places) nonphysical objects (language, culture, ideals) Horwitz and Wakefield (2007) attachment status meaning Note: Own illustration.…”

Section: Categories Of Lossmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…They are more than just memories because they define feelings and personalize the significant other and the relationship between survivor and the deceased (Rosenblatt, 2006). They serve as identity anchors (Charmaz & Milligan, 2006) or linking objects (Meyers, 2002) to keep alive the bond with the dead.…”

Section: The Self and Significant Othersmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…After loss experiences, a new post-loss self evolves, which can be understood as a "story of personal transformation" (Cochran & Claspell, 1987, p. 91). Charmaz and Milligan (2006) point out that the process of identity change remains unclear; it represents a "gradual change" (p. 533). Coping with loss requires the change or transformation of the self, the revision of prior attitudes, and the development of new meanings, attitudes, and a reorganization of life (Charmaz, 1980;Hahn, 1968).…”

Section: The Loss Of Selfmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Self and Significant Others

Jakoby

2015

Illness, Crisis & Loss

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Losses are part of the human condition. And these losses are multifaceted—as diverse as human bonds can be. In this article, I review and analyze the diversity of loss experiences and the notion of loss of self. A sociology of loss illuminates the universes of meaning that refer to person/person, person/animal, or person/object relations and involve different kinds of losses that can be grieved. It also broaches the issue of the social regulation of losses and specific loss norms. Finally, I will present a general model that integrates the various perspectives on loss.

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Grief

LaPierre

Leszko

2016

Encyclopedia of Family Studies

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Grief encompasses emotional, behavioral, cognitive, and physical responses to a loss. Western notions of grief have been heavily influenced by a medical model that views grief as a form of illness in need of intervention, although no clear consensus exists on what constitutes normal versus abnormal grief. Societal norms and rules prescribe how a bereaved individual is expected to feel, think, and behave, shaping individual experiences of grief. Culturally based grieving rules govern what losses can be legitimately grieved, by whom and for how long, and how others should respond. Experiences falling outside these rules are disenfranchised. The type of loss experienced and the social characteristics of the bereaved also influence the experience of grief. A plethora of theories on grief exist with notable shifts over time. Collective experiences of grief are also investigated at the family and community level.

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Grief

Cited by 40 publications

References 83 publications

Inflammatorisk fordøyelsessykdom - fra partnerens synsvinkel

Inflammatorisk fordøyelsessykdom - fra partnerens synsvinkel

The Self and Significant Others

Grief

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