Perceptions of death and memory transmission among residents of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Japan: A qualitative study
Monte-Angel Richardson,
Carly Parmer
Abstract:The understanding and materialization of grief and loss in a community are contingent upon cultural norms, historical processes, and dominant political narratives. The processes of public mourning create a localized memory of the deceased which contributes to a collective narrative formation around loss. When death is made public, politicized, or collectively grieved, there exists great momentum for enacting policy change through restorative justice practices. This momentum for resistance is amplified when col… Show more
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