Vanderlyn R Pine
Biographic Data
| ID | 220794 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Vanderlyn R Pine |
| GIVEN NAMES | Vanderlyn R |
| FAMILY NAME | Pine |
| SIGNATURE | PINE V R |
| AFFILIATIONS | State University, New Paltz, New York |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1969 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1986 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
A tribute to Lillian G. Kutscher: Annotations: Audiovisual
The age of maturity for death education: A socio-historical portrait of the era 1976–1985
History is a fascinating phenomenon. Events happen, people live through them, time passes, and much is forgotten. Then, efforts are made to recall, describe, and analyze those same events and the people involved. Too often, memories are short and recollections are faulty. As a result, what is called history may be an odd re-creation of what actually happened. When such reconstruction of reality takes place, it may be too late to set the record st…
Introductory Statistics with Applications
Death and the Family: The Importance of Mourning
Caretaker of the Dead: The American Funeral Director
Caretaker of the Dead: The American Funeral Director
Grief Work and Dirty Work: The Aftermath of an Aircrash
Normally, death activities are carried out by organizations of death experts who create the impression of cooperation and personal interest. But when an airplane crashes and many people die, the “normal” problems are multiplied not just because of the number of deaths, but also because a complex system of phenomena develops to cope with the many deaths. This paper describes the activities of and the organizations responsible for the handling of t…
Durkheim's Suicide and the Question of Intention
Durkheim dismissed “intention” and “motives” from his conceptual framework in his effort to analyze suicide as a social fact He also rejected psychopathic states, heredity, and other “extra-social” factors as possible causes of suicide on the basis of statistical information available to him. This paper examines the way in which Durkheim worked out his position on the social conditions he regarded as responsible for suicide, and discusses some of…
Statistics: A Guide to the Unknown
Social Organization and Death
This paper discusses how different forms of social organization engender different reactions to death. It describes the way in which people's beliefs about, and practices surrounding, dying and death are largely dependent upon the society's social organization and its demographic characteristics. Social death, group solidarity, funeral rites, and institutionalized dying and death all emphasize the powerful social forces that affect societal belie…
Sociology of Death: An Analysis of Death Related Behavior
The Cost of Dying: A Sociological Analysis of Funeral Expenditures
Journal Article The Cost of Dying: A Sociological Analysis of Funeral Expenditures Get access Vanderlyn R. Pine, Vanderlyn R. Pine New York University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Derek L. Phillips Derek L. Phillips New York University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 17, Issue 3, Winter 1970, Pages 405–417, https://doi.org/10…
Comparative Funeral Practices
By comparing funeral practices in Bali, Japan, Russia, England, and the United States, the author shows that funeral practices are designed to provide socially sanctioned solutions to deep psychological needs at the time of bereavement. Suggested universal features of funeral practice across cultures include the provision of social support for the bereaved, religious ritual, funeral expenditure, sanitary disposal of the body, visual confrontation…
The Cost of Dying: A Sociological Analysis of Funeral Expenditures
Journal Article The Cost of Dying: A Sociological Analysis of Funeral Expenditures Get access Vanderlyn R. Pine, Vanderlyn R. Pine New York University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Derek L. Phillips Derek L. Phillips New York University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 17, Issue 3, Winter 1970, Pages 405–417, https://doi.org/10…
The age of maturity for death education: A socio-historical portrait of the era 1976–1985
History is a fascinating phenomenon. Events happen, people live through them, time passes, and much is forgotten. Then, efforts are made to recall, describe, and analyze those same events and the people involved. Too often, memories are short and recollections are faulty. As a result, what is called history may be an odd re-creation of what actually happened. When such reconstruction of reality takes place, it may be too late to set the record st…
Comparative Funeral Practices
By comparing funeral practices in Bali, Japan, Russia, England, and the United States, the author shows that funeral practices are designed to provide socially sanctioned solutions to deep psychological needs at the time of bereavement. Suggested universal features of funeral practice across cultures include the provision of social support for the bereaved, religious ritual, funeral expenditure, sanitary disposal of the body, visual confrontation…
The Cost of Dying: A Sociological Analysis of Funeral Expenditures
Journal Article The Cost of Dying: A Sociological Analysis of Funeral Expenditures Get access Vanderlyn R. Pine, Vanderlyn R. Pine New York University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Derek L. Phillips Derek L. Phillips New York University Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic PubMed Google Scholar Social Problems, Volume 17, Issue 3, Winter 1970, Pages 405–417, https://doi.org/10…
Social Organization and Death
This paper discusses how different forms of social organization engender different reactions to death. It describes the way in which people's beliefs about, and practices surrounding, dying and death are largely dependent upon the society's social organization and its demographic characteristics. Social death, group solidarity, funeral rites, and institutionalized dying and death all emphasize the powerful social forces that affect societal belie…
Sociology of Death: An Analysis of Death Related Behavior
Durkheim's Suicide and the Question of Intention
Durkheim dismissed “intention” and “motives” from his conceptual framework in his effort to analyze suicide as a social fact He also rejected psychopathic states, heredity, and other “extra-social” factors as possible causes of suicide on the basis of statistical information available to him. This paper examines the way in which Durkheim worked out his position on the social conditions he regarded as responsible for suicide, and discusses some of…
Statistics: A Guide to the Unknown
Grief Work and Dirty Work: The Aftermath of an Aircrash
Normally, death activities are carried out by organizations of death experts who create the impression of cooperation and personal interest. But when an airplane crashes and many people die, the “normal” problems are multiplied not just because of the number of deaths, but also because a complex system of phenomena develops to cope with the many deaths. This paper describes the activities of and the organizations responsible for the handling of t…
Caretaker of the Dead: The American Funeral Director
Caretaker of the Dead: The American Funeral Director
Death and the Family: The Importance of Mourning
Introductory Statistics with Applications
A tribute to Lillian G. Kutscher: Annotations: Audiovisual
The age of maturity for death education: A socio-historical portrait of the era 1976–1985
History is a fascinating phenomenon. Events happen, people live through them, time passes, and much is forgotten. Then, efforts are made to recall, describe, and analyze those same events and the people involved. Too often, memories are short and recollections are faulty. As a result, what is called history may be an odd re-creation of what actually happened. When such reconstruction of reality takes place, it may be too late to set the record st…
Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (8 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Political science (5 works) · History (4 works) · History (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Art (2 works)