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Posts by Jennie Riley

Posts by Jennie Riley

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Innovation at the End of Life: Centre for Death and Society Annual Conference

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While the Care in Funerals project formally wound down a little while ago, its rich dataset still holds plenty of potential for further analysis, thinking and writing.

Jennie Riley, Vikki Entwistle and Arnar Arnason took the 2023 meeting of the Centre for Death and Society annual conference as an opportunity…

Published by Health Services Research Unit, University of Aberdeen

Death and Culture IV - Presenting our findings on caring for dead bodies

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On 9th September 2022, Jennifer Riley's pre-recorded presentation was shown at the fourth ‘Death and Culture’ conference, this year hosted at York St John University.

Our paper was entitled Conceptualising Care for the Corpse: the pandemic as a lens for examining values and practices related to care for the deceased…

Published by Health Services Research Unit, University of Aberdeen

Institutions and Death: The Care in Funerals Panel Presentation at the Centre for Death and Society Annual Conference

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On 9th and 10th June 2022, several members of the Care in Funerals research team had the pleasure of attending the annual conference of the University of Bath’s Centre for Death and Society (CDAS), hosted online. The theme this year was ‘Institutions and Death’.

In addition to an interactive session…

Published by Health Services Research Unit, University of Aberdeen

Handle with care: attending to the dead body during the Covid-19 pandemic

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The Care in Funerals project is investigating what can be learned from disruptions to UK funeral provision during the COVID-19 pandemic, and from how people adapted to those disruptions. In this blog post, Jennie Riley and Vikki Entwistle focus on practices involving the dead body.

Dead human bodies have multiple…

Published by Health Services Research Unit, University of Aberdeen

Four weddings and a (lockdown) funeral

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Jennie Riley compares the seemingly incongruous rites of passage of marriage and death, and considers similarities between the two which the pandemic has brought into sharper relief. 

Weddings and funerals hold very different places in our cultural imaginations. Their juxtaposition is part of what makes the 1994 film title so…

Published by Health Services Research Unit, University of Aberdeen

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