The Cemetery Research Group runs two events a year: in May and in November. Follow the links and send in an abstract
Contemporary practices: Norway
Dalgren, C. & Hermanson, J. 2006
‘“Här ska min aska vila”. Nya plaster och riter för gravsättning ava ska på andra plaster än begravningsplats’, in C. Dalgren & J. Hermansson (eds) Studies in Sociology of Religion 6, Lund: Lunds universitet.
Fjell, T. 2020
‘The coffin, the urn and the ashes: conceptions of death’, Ethnologia Scandinavica, 50, 103-120.
Fjell, T. 2019
‘Continuities and changes in death notices, 1960s and 2010s’, Arv, 75, 35-53.
Keywords
Fjell, T. (2024) 2024
‘Tradisjonell og trygg, spektakulær og individorientert. Debatten om individualiseringstendenser i gravferdsseremonier i Norge’, in B. Henriksson & S. Nylund Skog (eds), Vardagens triviala allvar och berättandets kraft, Åbo: Åbo Akademis förlag, 250-268.
Keywords
Hadders, H. 2021
‘Hindu urn burial in Norway: an options for the future?’, Mortality, 28:1, 21-36.
Hadders, H. 2013
‘Cremation in Norway: regulation, changes and challenges’, Mortality, 18:2, 195-213.
Høeg, I. 2023
‘Solid and floating burial places. Ash disposal and the constituting of spaces of disposal’, Mortality, 28:1, 1-20.
Høeg, I. 2019
‘Religious practices in the framework of ash scattering and contact with the dead’ in P. Repstad (ed.) Political Religion, Everyday Religion: Sociological Trends, Brill, 67-83.
Høeg, I. 2023
‘Accommodation of ash scattering in contemporary Norwegian governance of death and religion/worldview’, Approaching Religion, 13:1, 54-72.
Klingberg, H. 2005
‘Skikker og ordninger’, in H. Klingberg, O. Sørmoen & A. Wefald (eds) Kirkegården – et levende kulturminne, Oslo: ARFO, 19-22.
