The Cemetery Research Group runs two events a year: in May and in November. Follow the links and send in an abstract
Burial ground: Children
Charrier, P. & Clavandier, G. 2019
‘Ephemeral materiality: a place for lifeless infants in cemeteries’, Mortality, 24, 2: 193-211.
Garrattini, G. 2007
‘Creating memories: material culture and infantile death in contemporary Ireland’, Mortality, 12:2, 193-206.
Gourdon, V. & Sage Pranchère, N. 2023
‘Entre exclusion principielle et volonté de reintegration: le devinir funéraire des mort-nés France, époque modern-XIXe siècle’, in A. Carol & I. Renaudet (eds) (2023) Des Morts qui Dérogent: Á L’Écart des Normes Funéraires XIXe-XXe siècles, Aix-en-Provence: Presses Universaires de Provence, 17-44.
McIntyre, L., Alvarez, B. & Marre, D. 2022
‘“I want to bury it, will you join me?”: the use of ritual in prenatal loss among women in Catalonia, Spain in the Early 21st Century, Religions, 13:4, 336-354.
Murphy, E. 2011
‘Children’s burial grounds in Ireland (cillini) and parental emotions towards infant death’, International Journal of Historical Archaeology, 15, 409-28.
Nolin, C. 2017
‘Framing children’s sections in cemeteries’, in M. Frihammar & H. Silverman (eds) Heritage of Death: Landscapes of Emotion, Memory and Practice, London: Routledge, 38-49.
Norman, N. 2003
‘Death and burial of Roman children: the case of Yasmina cemetery at Carthage – Part II: the archaeological evidence’, Mortality, 8:1, 36-47.
Woodthorpe, K. 2012
‘Baby gardens: a privilege or predicament’, in S. Earle, C. Komaromy & L. Layne (eds) Understanding Reproductive Loss: Perspectives on Life, Death and Fertility, Aldershot: Ashgate, 143-54.
