Dying Well

I have observed, as a matter of fact, that it is only people who exceed the age of ninety who attain euthanasia-who die, that is to say, of no disease, apoplexy or convulsion, and pass away without agony of any sort; nay, who sometimes even show no pallor, but expire generally in sitting attitude, and often after a meal-or, I may say, simply cease to live rather than die. To come to one's end before the age of ninety, means to die of disease, in other words, prematurely. -Zygmunt Bauman (1992, p. 19, fn 6

Disease · Pallor · Pathology · Sitting · Death Anxiety and Social Exclusion · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health · Internal Medicine · Medicine · Philosophy · Psychological Well-being and Life Satisfaction · Psychology · Surgery

• Ageing

  Open Access•Nilüfer Korkmaz Yaylagül, Terence Seedsman•Journal of Population Ageing•2012

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• Pharmaceuticalisation et fin de vie. La sédation profonde comme nouvelle norme du « bien mourir »

  Open Access•Céline Lafontaine, Johanne Collins et al.•Droit et Cultures•2018

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• The perspective of professional caregivers working in generalist palliative care on ‘good dying’

  Open Access•Alexander Lang, Elisabeth Frankus et al.•Social Science & Medicine•2022

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• The Art of Living Well and the Gaining of Practical Wisdom in Later Life

  Terence Seedsman•Journal of Intergenerational…•2021

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• Good enough death

  Open Access•Beverley Mcnamara•Social Science & Medicine•2004

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• Death, grief, and mourning

  Geoffrey Gorer•Death, grief, and mourning•1987

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• The Political Uses of Natural Death

  Ivan Illich•The Hastings Center Studies•1974

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• Centuries of Childhood. A Social History of Family Life

  J Bernard, Philippe Aries et al.•Marriage and Family Living•1963

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• Death

  Glenn M Vernon, Edwin S Shneidman•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1976

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• Social Differences in Contemporary America

  Toby E Huff, James A Davis•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1990

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• Endings

  Nan Chico, Nan Paulsen Chico et al.•Teaching Sociology•1991

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• Social Differences in Contemporary America

  Jon Darling, J A Davis•Teaching Sociology•1989

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• Suicides among older United States residents

  Patrick Meehan, P J Meehan et al.•American Journal of Public Health•1991

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• Decisions near the end of life

  Mildred Z Solomon, Lydia O’donnell et al.•American Journal of Public Health•1993

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• The quality of life in the year before death

  Harold R Lentzner, Elsie R Pamuk et al.•American Journal of Public Health•1992

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• Inside the Great House

  David W Jordan, Daniel Blake Smith•The Journal of Southern History•1981

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• Suicide among the elderly

  John L Mcintosh•American Journal of Orthopsychiatry•1985

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• Evidence for terror management theory

  Abram Rosenblatt, Jeff Greenberg et al.•Journal of Personality and Social…•1989

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• Sociologists Never Die

  Open Access•Tony Walter•The Sociological Review•1992

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• The Myth and Reality of Aging in America

  James E Montgomery, Louis Harris et al.•The Family Coordinator•1977

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• Medical Nemesis

  Elliott A Krause, Ivan Illich•Technology and Culture•1977

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• Aging Well in Contemporary Society

  Open Access•Tanya Fusco Johnson•American Behavioral Scientist•1995

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• Inside the Great House

  Rhys Isaac, Daniel Blake Smith•The William and Mary Quarterly•1982

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• Death

  Timothy H Brubaker, Edwin S Shneidman•Journal of Marriage and the Family•1977

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• Death, Grief, and Mourning

  Philippe Aries, Geoffrey Gorer•Revue Française de Sociologie•1966

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• The Meaning of Death

  Margaretta K Bowers, Herman Feifel•Journal for the Scientific Study…•1962

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