The Cemetery Research Group runs two events a year: in May and in November. Follow the links and send in an abstract
Uriu, D., Odom, W., & Gould, H. 2018
‘Understanding automatic conveyor-belt columbaria: emerging sites of interactive memorialisation in Japan’, Proceedings of the 2018 Designing Interactive Systems Conference.
Uslu, A. 2010
‘An ecological approach for the evaluation of an abandoned cemetery as a green area: the case of Ankara/Karakusunlar cemetery’, African Journal of Agricultural Research, 5:10, 1043-54.
Uslu, A., Bariṣ, E. & Edroğan, E. 2009
‘Ecological concerns over cemeteries’, African Journal of Agricultural Research, 4:13, 1505-11.
Keywords
Uysal, V. & Snyder, A. 2025
‘Journeys through deathscapes in the contemporary city: exploring urban interiority in New York City and Istanbul’, Architecture_MPS, 32:1, DOI.
Keywords
Vaczi, M. 2014
‘Death in the cathedral: mortuary practices in sports stadiums’, Journal of the Royal Anthropological Institute, 20, 635-652.
Vadasaria, S. 2015
‘Necronationalism: managing race, death and the nation’s skeletons’, Social Identities, 21:2, 117-131.
Keywords
Vajta, K. 2017
‘Gravestones speak – but in which language? Epitaphs as mirrors of language shifts and identities in Alsace’, Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 39:2, 137-154.
Vajta, K. 2020
‘Names on Alsatian gravestones as mirrors of politics and identities’, Nordic Journal of English Studies, 19:5, 288–310.
Vajta, K. 2025
‘Written multilingualism challenging French hegemony in the cemetery’, Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 46:7, 1765-1783.
Valentijn, V. & Verhoeven, K. 2018
Goodbye Architecture: The Architecture of Cremation in Europe, nai010 publishers.
Keywords
Valentine, C. & Woodthorpe, K. 2014
‘From the cradle to the grave: funeral welfare from an international perspective’, Social Policy and Administration, 48:5, 515-536.
Keywords
Valentine, D. 2024
‘Corpses, clients and commodification in the natural burial marketplace’ in J. Hogan & S. Whetstone (eds) Consuming Bodies: Body Commodification and Embodiment in Late Capitalist Societies, London: Routledge, 324-339.
Van den Breemer, R. 2021
Governing Cemeteries: State Responses to New Diversity in The Netherlands, Norway and France, Göttingen: V&R.
Keywords
Van der Geest, S. 2006
Between death and funeral: mortuaries and the exploitation of liminality in Kwahu, Ghana’, Africa, 76:4, 485–501.
Van der Geest, S. 2000
‘Funerals for the living: conversations with elderly people in Kwahu, Ghana’, African Studies Review, 43:3, 103-130.
Van Der Ploeg, T. 2019
‘Pluralisme religieux et funérailles aux Pay-Bas’, in A. Fornerod (ed.) Le Pluralism Religieux dans les Cimetières en Europe, Strasbourg : Press Universitaires de Strasbourg, 101-116.
Keywords
Van Steen, P. & Pellenbarg, P. 2006
‘Death and space in the Netherlands’, Tijdshrift voor Economische en Social Geographie, 97:5, 623-35.
Van West, C. 2023
‘“We have no further interest in these patients until they die”: the US Public Health Services’ Syphilis Study and African American cemeteries in Macon County, Alabama’, in K. Fletcher & A. Towle (eds) Grave History: Death, Race and Gender in Southern Cemeteries, Athens: University of Georgia Press, 171-197.
Keywords
Vanca, D. 2009
‘Liturgy of funerals in the Orthodox Church at the end of the 17th and beginning of the 18th entury, reflected in the first Romanian printed books’, in M. Rotar, V. Tudor Roşu & H. Frisby (eds) Proceedings of the Dying and Death in 18th-21st Century Europe, Cluj-Napoca: Accent, 383-392.
Vance, J. 1998
Death So Noble: Memory, Meaning and the First World War, Vancouver, Canada: UBC Press.
