Sociology of Death and the American Indian

John A. Bernau

doi:10.1177/00943061241240882m

April 27, 2024Contemporary Sociology A Journal of ReviewsOpen Access

Sociology of Death and the American Indian

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Key Points

Examine sociological approaches to death among American Indians in the context of the academic thanatology movement of the late 1960s and 1970s.
Conducted a historical and biographical analysis tracing academic training and literature from 1966 through 1975.
Contextualized scholarly focus within the emergence of thanatology and sociological studies of death.
Positioned the scholar's foundational academic career milestones between 1966 and 1975 directly within the emergent thanatology boom.
Highlighted the conceptual integration of indigenous cultural contexts into broader mid-twentieth-century sociological frameworks of dying.

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Implication

Historical analysis uncovers sociological perspectives on death in American Indian communities, indicating how the late 1960s thanatology boom shaped indigenous grief scholarship.

Abstract

work quite touching but lacking in ideas for obtaining an America with fewer prisons.

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John A. Bernau (2024) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/6a712cf12163a0a01bc55921 https://doi.org/10.1177/00943061241240882m

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Sociology of Death and the American Indian

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Sociology of Death and the American Indian

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