Loterre: SAGE: cemeteries

... > health and social care > health sciences > death and dying > disposition of the deceased > cemeteries

... > counseling > human development and life transitions > death and dying > disposition of the deceased > cemeteries

... > sociology > aging and the life course > death and dying > disposition of the deceased > cemeteries

... > behavior mechanisms > human development > death and dying > disposition of the deceased > cemeteries

... > urban studies > urban planning > town planning > community facilities > cemeteries

... > urban studies > buildings (structures) > building exterior spaces > grounds (space) > cemeteries

... > engineering and technological crises > buildings (structures) > building exterior spaces > grounds (space) > cemeteries

... > health occupations > mortuary practice > disposal of the dead > burial > cemeteries

... > clinical practice > mortuary practice > disposal of the dead > burial > cemeteries

... > cultural orientations > cultural studies > funeral rites > burial > cemeteries

... > cultural anthropology > cultural studies > funeral rites > burial > cemeteries

... > sociology of arts and culture > cultural studies > funeral rites > burial > cemeteries

cemeteries

It was Elias Leavenworth who, in 1859, identified the cemetery as “the last great necessity” for his community, and for most of history it has been seen as such. However, globalization and the growth of new immigrant and ethnic communities from cultures and religions with divergent views about death and the dead are similarly manifested in divergent burial practices. [Source: Encyclopedia of Death and the Human Experience; Cemeteries]

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