Rugg, J. 2018

Consolation, individuation and consumption: towards a theory of cyclicality in England funerary practice’, Cultural and Social History, 15:1, 61-78.

Rugg, J. 2022

‘The industrial archaeology of the burial landscape’, in E. Conlin Casella, M. Nevell and H. Steyne (eds) The Oxford Handbook of Industrial Archaeology, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 544-558

Rugg, J. 2013

Churchyard and Cemetery: Tradition and Modernity in Rural North Yorkshire, Manchester: Manchester University Press.

Rugg, J. 1998

‘The emergence of a new burial form: cemetery development in the first half of the nineteenth century’ in M.Cox (ed.) Grave Matters: a History of Burial 1700-1850, York: Council for British Archaeology.

Rugg, J. 1999

‘Nonconformity and the development of early cemeteries in England, 1820-1850′, Journal of the United Reformed Church History Society, 6, 5, 309-21.

Rugg, J. 2000

‘Ownership of the place of burial: a study of early nineteenth-century urban conflict in Britain’, in R. Morris and R. Trainor (eds) Urban Governance: Britain and Beyond since 1750, Aldershot: Ashgate, 211-225.

Rugg, J. 2013

‘Choice and constraint in the burial landscape: re-evaluating twentieth-century commemoration in the England churchyard’, Mortality, 18:3, 215-234.

Rugg, J. 2004

‘Managing “Civilian deaths due to war operations”: Yorkshire experiences during World War II’, Twentieth Century British History, 15:2, 152-73.

Rugg, J. 2019

‘Secularity and burial space in 19th century England’, Revista Murciana de Antropología, 26, 33-54.

Rugg, J. 2020

‘Social justice and cemetery systems’, Death Studies, 46:4, 861-874.

Rugg, J. 2021

‘Funerary heritage tourism: definitions and principles’, Revista Murciana de Antropología, 28: 31-58.

Rugg, J. 2000

Defining the place of burial: what makes a cemetery a cemetery?’, Mortality, 5:3, 259-75.

Rugg, J. 1998

Local sources for researching nineteenth-century cemeteries in Britain’, The Local Historian, 28:3, 130-44.

Rugg, J. 1998

‘“A few remarks on modern sepulture”: current trends and new directions in cemetery research’, Mortality, 3:2, 111-28

Rugg, J. 1997

‘The origins and progress of cemetery establishment in Britain’, in P. C. Jupp & G. Howarth (eds) The Changing Face of Death, Basingstoke: Macmillan, 105-119.

Rugg, J. 2005

‘Outside the edict: the chaotic nature of burial culture in the United Kingdom’, in C. Denk & J. Ziesemer, (eds) Der Bürgerliche Tod: Städtische Bestattungskulture von der Aufklärung bis zum frühen 20. Jahrhundert, ICOMOS: Munich, 11-16.

Rugg, J. 2013

‘Constructing the grave: competing burial ideals in nineteenth-century England’, Social History, 38:3, 328-46.

Rugg, J. 2014

‘The Burial Laws Amendment Act of 1880 and strategies of evasion in rural North Yorkshire’, Northern History, 51: 1, 113-30.

Rugg, J. 2006

‘Lawn cemeteries: the emergence of a new landscape of death’, Urban History, 33: 2, 213-233.

Rugg, J. 2019

‘Burial reform in England: a reappraisal’, Histoire, Médecine, Santé, 16 (Hiver): 79-95.

Events

The Cemetery Research Group runs two events a year: in May and in November. Follow the links and send in an abstract