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Stephanie S Frommer

Biographic Data

ID5141986
NAMEStephanie S Frommer
GIVEN NAMESStephanie S
FAMILY NAMEFrommer
SIGNATUREFROMMER S S
AFFILIATIONSTufts University School of Veterinary Medicine
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS1
TOTAL CITATIONS23
AUTHOR COUNT1
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
H-INDEX1
  • Loving Them to Death: Blame-Displacing Strategies of Animal Shelter Workers and Surrenderers

    Stephanie S Frommer, Arnold Arluke•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•1999•Cited by: 23•References: 6

    This article examines how shelter workers and individuals who surrender their companion animals to shelters manage guilt about killing previously valued animals. Researchers used an ethnographic approach that entailed open-ended interviews and directobservations of workers and surrenderers in a major, metropolitan shelter. Both workers and surrenderers used blame displacement as a mechanism for dealing with their guilt over euthanasia or its poss…

  • Loving Them to Death: Blame-Displacing Strategies of Animal Shelter Workers and Surrenderers

    Stephanie S Frommer, Arnold Arluke•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•1999•Cited by: 23•References: 6

    This article examines how shelter workers and individuals who surrender their companion animals to shelters manage guilt about killing previously valued animals. Researchers used an ethnographic approach that entailed open-ended interviews and directobservations of workers and surrenderers in a major, metropolitan shelter. Both workers and surrenderers used blame displacement as a mechanism for dealing with their guilt over euthanasia or its poss…

  • Loving Them to Death: Blame-Displacing Strategies of Animal Shelter Workers and Surrenderers

    Stephanie S Frommer, Arnold Arluke•ARTICLE•Society and Animals•1999•Cited by: 23•References: 6

    This article examines how shelter workers and individuals who surrender their companion animals to shelters manage guilt about killing previously valued animals. Researchers used an ethnographic approach that entailed open-ended interviews and directobservations of workers and surrenderers in a major, metropolitan shelter. Both workers and surrenderers used blame displacement as a mechanism for dealing with their guilt over euthanasia or its poss…

Anthropology (1 works) · Blame (1 works) · Companion animal (1 works) · Coping (psychology (1 works) · Criminology (1 works) · Ethnography (1 works) · Geographies of human-animal interactions (1 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (1 works) · Human-Animal Interaction Studies (1 works) · Law (1 works)

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