Death and Ethnicity: A Psychocultural StudyEthel Percy Andrus Gerontology Center, University of Southern California, 1976 - 224 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-3 de 46
Página 56
... person dying of cancer senses that his death is coming , and there are no differences among age groups . On initial examination , it seems inconsistent for people to assume that the dying individual knows he is dying , to want to be ...
... person dying of cancer senses that his death is coming , and there are no differences among age groups . On initial examination , it seems inconsistent for people to assume that the dying individual knows he is dying , to want to be ...
Página 92
... dying person is rarely seen as the clergyman's role , and the church is seldom seen as the proper place for the wake except by the Japanese ( B 27 % , J 50 % , M 21 % , A 15 % ) and then not for religious reasons but because the large ...
... dying person is rarely seen as the clergyman's role , and the church is seldom seen as the proper place for the wake except by the Japanese ( B 27 % , J 50 % , M 21 % , A 15 % ) and then not for religious reasons but because the large ...
Página 136
... person that he or some loved one will probably soon die becomes especially difficult for the Japanese American . In ... dying patient himself broaching the subject . Almost half the Japanese Americans ( B 60 % , J 48 % , M 37 % , A 71 % ) ...
... person that he or some loved one will probably soon die becomes especially difficult for the Japanese American . In ... dying patient himself broaching the subject . Almost half the Japanese Americans ( B 60 % , J 48 % , M 37 % , A 71 % ) ...
Contenido
Preface | 1 |
The Survey and the Sample | 9 |
An Overview of Death and Ethnicity | 25 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Death and Ethnicity: A Psychocultural Study Richard A. Kalish,David K. Reynolds Vista de fragmentos - 1976 |
Death and Ethnicity: A Psychocultural Study Richard A. Kalish,David K. Reynolds Vista de fragmentos - 1976 |
Términos y frases comunes
acceptance afterlife age groups Angeles Anglo Americans asked attended attitudes behavior believe bereavement Black Americans body Buddhist burial casket Catholic cemetery ceremony chi square tests church compared concern correlation cremation culture dead death and dying death-related deceased devout died discussed dying person elderly emotional ethnic groups expected experience expression familistic family members fear of death feelings felt fewer frequently friends funeral director funeral service grave gravesite grief half homicide important individual interview Issei Japanese American community Japanese language Kalish koden least less live Los Angeles County Male Female Memorial Day Mexican American respondents middle-aged mourning Nisei older persons one's pain participate patients perhaps physician preferred Question/Response questions relationship relatively religious rituals role Sansei selected sense significantly social social class someone spouse subcultures suicide survey told tragic trend wish woman women young