Titlebook: Dying Alone; Challenging Assumpti Glenys Caswell Book 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under exclusive license to Spri

卜聞

Introduction,ng alone, examining social and biological death in a discussion about what it means to die, and it introduces the concept of timescapes to aid consideration of when people die, and utilises the public/private construct in order to think about where people die. This chapter reviews the literature and introduces subsequent chapters.

沒(méi)血色

APEX

付出

Conflict

芳香一點(diǎn)

AGATE

膠水

What Is Wrong with Dying Alone?,sonal or social failings on one’s moral reputation or poor understanding about what it means to die alone may negatively affect perceptions. The question as to whose interests it serves most for a dying person to be accompanied is addressed, and the conclusion drawn that the bereaved benefit most.

含鐵

Max M. Habeck,Fritz Kr?ger,Michael Tr?mesents a bad death. It suggests, instead, that dying alone represents a good death for some, and an acceptable death for others. It creates its argument through the consideration of several underlying issues, including what it means to die alone, exploring the difference between lonely dying and dyi

DIKE

Was geschieht im Rechnungswesen?of dying alone; an exploration of the social management of lone deaths; an exploration of social understandings of time of death. The ethics of researching and writing about the dead are discussed. Some individuals make a reflexive choice to die alone in a way that is congruent with their lives, yet