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Title: MANAGEMENT OF DEATH AND DYING BY NURSES.
Creator: Lago, Lisa, Michael S. Harris, Florida Atlantic University, Department of Anthropology, Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters
Abstract/Description: Nurses play a vital role in society by being not just the care-giver of their patients, but also the patient’s advocate when they need advocacy the most. Nurses tend to put the care of patients above their own health. The purpose of this thesis was to see how nurses reflect on the dying process, how they react to it, how they manage their emotions and the emotions of others. My ethnographic study seeks to present nurses’ narratives of experience with death. Ten nurses participated in the...
Show moreNurses play a vital role in society by being not just the care-giver of their patients, but also the patient’s advocate when they need advocacy the most. Nurses tend to put the care of patients above their own health. The purpose of this thesis was to see how nurses reflect on the dying process, how they react to it, how they manage their emotions and the emotions of others. My ethnographic study seeks to present nurses’ narratives of experience with death. Ten nurses participated in the study, by partaking in open-ended interviews. The interviews covered the stories the nurses tell about the first encounter they had with the death of a patient, and the most recent encounter the nurses had with a dying patient. The research conducted was in line with the hypothesis. My primary research question centered on exploring how nurses cope or manage their experiences with death, determining how “compassion fatigue” is experienced. Most of the nurses interviewed said that they felt less affected with their most recent experience of patient death. It was as if it had become second nature, stated several of the nurses.
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Date Issued: 2021
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00013849
Subject Headings: Death, Compassion Fatigue, Nurses
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: A STATEWIDE ANALYSIS OF THE SOCIAL DETERMINANTS OF OPIOID-RELATED DEATHS IN OLDER ADULTS.
Creator: Suriaga, Armiel, Bryan, Valerie C., Florida Atlantic University, Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing, Christine E. Lynn College of Nursing
Abstract/Description: Background: Opioid-related deaths remain a significant public health problem in the United States. Opioids cause approximately 75% of all drug-related deaths. Since 1999, nearly half a million Americans have died from opioid overdoses. In 2018, 9,290 people > 55 years old died from opioid overdoses in the United States. In Florida, more than 1,000 older adults died from opioids (as a cause of death) from 2014-2018. However, there is a dearth of research about the manner of deaths of older...
Show moreBackground: Opioid-related deaths remain a significant public health problem in the United States. Opioids cause approximately 75% of all drug-related deaths. Since 1999, nearly half a million Americans have died from opioid overdoses. In 2018, 9,290 people > 55 years old died from opioid overdoses in the United States. In Florida, more than 1,000 older adults died from opioids (as a cause of death) from 2014-2018. However, there is a dearth of research about the manner of deaths of older adults who used, misused, or abused opioids. Methods: This secondary analysis utilized data from the Florida Drug and Law Enforcement (FDLE) agency between 2014 - 2018. A generalized linear model with a normal probability distribution was used to examine which social determinants or factors such as race, income, education level, percentage of people in poverty, and population density predicted opioid death rate in Florida. Chi-square statistics were used to determine the association between gender, race, and opioid-related deaths (ORD), and the relationship of the manner of death to the opioid drugs involved. The trend of opioid death rate was also analyzed by Florida county and through the data years 2014 to 2018.
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Date Issued: 2021
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00013683
Subject Headings: Opioids, Older people, Death
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: The elephant in the room: why is it difficult for hospice workers to discuss death with their terminally ill patients?.
Creator: Beroldi, Kristi, Earles, Julie
Date Issued: 2013-04-05
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/3361070
Subject Headings: Hospice nurses, Terminally ill, Death, Hospice care
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Eternal glory to the great leader and teacher Chairman Mao Tsetung.
Date Issued: 1976
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/DT/1930330
Subject Headings: Mao, Zedong, 1893-1976 --Death and burial.
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Temporary Death.
Creator: Vanik, Phyllis Jean, Bucak, Ayse Papatya, Florida Atlantic University
Abstract/Description: In this novel of first person present tense , a family of women responds to death in techniques of memento mori and carpe diem. Whether living for a cause or without one, their journeys cover three continents and five islands where geography is metaphor for the violence, wanderlust, power, love, and need to create that drives thems as they interrogate the controlled demolition of their world, answering it with a return to nomadic lifestyles. Celia is an escape artist, satirizing the world as...
Show moreIn this novel of first person present tense , a family of women responds to death in techniques of memento mori and carpe diem. Whether living for a cause or without one, their journeys cover three continents and five islands where geography is metaphor for the violence, wanderlust, power, love, and need to create that drives thems as they interrogate the controlled demolition of their world, answering it with a return to nomadic lifestyles. Celia is an escape artist, satirizing the world as she wanders through it, putter her own perspective stamp and slant on things, while Taylor wants to be president but leaves mainstream for the slipstream of trauma. Elaine is a cornucopia of inputs, energies, and charges fired up all at once, while Ruth paces her longevity in the flatness of the new world. At the hidden center, Noni attempts to reincarnate herself without dying.
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Date Issued: 2008
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00000973
Subject Headings: Symbolism in literature, Death in literature, Aesthetics--Moral and ethical aspects--Fiction, Death and dying--Fiction
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: An oration delivered in Independence Square, in the city of Philadelphia, on the 24th July, 1826, in commemoration of Thomas Jefferson and John Adams.
Creator: Sergeant, John 1779-1852, H.C. Carey & I. Lea (Firm)
Abstract/Description: "Prayer of the Right Rev. Bishop White, D.D., Chaplain to the Congress of 1776."--Page [5]-7.
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/fauwsb10f13
Subject Headings: Eulogies -- Pennsylvania -- Philadelphia -- 19th century, Adams, John -- 1735-1826 -- Death and burial, Jefferson, Thomas -- 1743-1826 -- Death and burial, Funeral sermons -- 1826, Presidents -- United States -- Death -- Sermons, Funeral sermons -- 19th century, Liberty -- History -- Sources
Format: E-book

Title: An oration delivered at Germantown, Pennsylvania, on the 20th July, 1826, : in presence of the citizens of Germantown, Roxborough, Bristol, and Penn townships, assembled to commemorate the virtues and services of Thomas Jefferson and John Adams.
Creator: Johnson, Walter R. (Walter Rogers) 1794-1852, Clark & Raser
Abstract/Description: By Walter R. Johnson. A particularly dramatic oration in which an aged narrator extols for a youthful audience the similar excellencies of the two patriarchs.--Frank Shuffelton. Cover title: Mr. Johnson's oration. Last page blank. FAU copy imperfect: cover missing.
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/fauwsb10f12
Subject Headings: Eulogies -- Pennsylvania -- 19th century, Adams, John -- 1735-1826 -- Death and burial, Jefferson, Thomas -- 1743-1826 -- Death and burial, Funeral sermons -- 1826, Presidents -- United States -- Death -- Sermons, Funeral sermons -- 19th century, Liberty -- History -- Sources
Format: E-book

Title: God's voice, and the lessons it teaches : a sermon, preached on the occasion of the death of General Taylor, late President of the United States.
Creator: Magie, David 1795-1865
Abstract/Description: Sermon preached on the occasion of the death of General Taylor by the Rev. D. Magie, D.D. Notes: "Dedicated to his people. At the request of some of whom it is now published, slightly changed and enlarged since its delivery." FAU copy has original green paper covers.
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/fauwsb15f3
Subject Headings: Taylor, Zachary -- 1784-1850 -- Sermons, Bible -- Micah, VI, 9 -- Sermons, Generals -- United States -- Death -- Sermons, Memorials (Commemorative), Patriotism -- Sermons, Presidents -- United States -- Death -- Sermons, Sermons, American -- 19th century, Taylor, Zachary -- 1784-1850 -- Death and burial
Format: E-book

$Adult olfactory neuron turnover and the asscociation between fractalkine and microglia$

Title: Adult olfactory neuron turnover and the asscociation between fractalkine and microglia.
Creator: Mello, Rebecca Femandes, Guthrie, Kathleen M.
Date Issued: 2013-04-05
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/3361154
Subject Headings: Olfactory Receptor Neurons, Olfactory Bulb--physiology, Cell death, Microglia, Chemokines
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Franklin Delano Roosevelt--in memoriam : address.
Creator: Freehof, Solomon Bennett
Abstract/Description: This item is part of the Political & Rights Issues & Social Movements (PRISM) digital collection, a collaborative initiative between Florida Atlantic University and University of Central Florida in the Publication of Archival, Library & Museum Materials (PALMM).
Date Issued: 1945
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00002798
Subject Headings: Roosevelt, Franklin D. -- (Franklin Delano), -- 1882-1945 -- Death and burial.
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: ATTITUDES TOWARDS DEATH: A COMPARISON OF ASSOCIATE DEGREE NURSING STUDENTS AND GRADUATE NURSES.
Creator: CAMPBELL, JUDY BANKS, Florida Atlantic University, Kite, Robert H.
Abstract/Description: This study analyzes the impact of a selected associate degree nursing program upon the attitudes of students toward death. An instrument, "Attitudes Towards Death," was developed for use in the study and was administered to a randomly selected sample of 122 freshmen, 84 sophomore and 46 graduate nurses. Analysis of each group's responses and comparisons among the group were made using several statistical procedures. The results were as follows: 1. There were no significant differences in...
Show moreThis study analyzes the impact of a selected associate degree nursing program upon the attitudes of students toward death. An instrument, "Attitudes Towards Death," was developed for use in the study and was administered to a randomly selected sample of 122 freshmen, 84 sophomore and 46 graduate nurses. Analysis of each group's responses and comparisons among the group were made using several statistical procedures. The results were as follows: 1. There were no significant differences in attitudes towards death of beginning freshman associate degree nursing students, graduating sophomore associate degree nursing students, and graduate associate degree nurses working in nursing. 2. There were no significant differences between freshman and sophomore nursing students in the following subscales: fear of death of self, fear of death of others, fear of dying of others, general attitude, and inconsistency of attitude. There was a significant difference on the fear of dying of self. 3. There were no significant differences between freshman nursing students and graduate nurses on any of the six death attitude subscales. 4. There were no significant differences between sophomore nursing students and graduate nurses on any of the six death attitude subscales. 5. Among the demographic variables the following chi-square subscale correlations were significant: personal meaning that the subject attached to the concept of death, and the fear of death of self, fear of dying of self, general attitude, and inconsistency of attitude; degree of religiosity and fear of death of self, fear of dying of others, general attitude, and inconsistency of attitude; desire to be told of a terminal illness and fear of death of self, fear of dying of self, and fear of dying of others; amount of nursing experience and inconsistency of attitude; marital status and fear of death of others, and area of clinical specialization and fear of death of others. The variables of age , income, and first personal involvement with death had no significant chi-square subscale correlations.
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Date Issued: 1976
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/11663
Subject Headings: Nurses--Attitudes, Nursing students--Attitudes, Death--Psychological aspects
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Bullet.
Creator: Pumphrey, Christopher J., Schwartz, Jason, Florida Atlantic University
Abstract/Description: Bullet is a collection of short stories that fictionalizes the last days of twentieth century world authors. Inspired heavily by the biographies of each writer, the stories depict the spiraling psyches of each suicide. Each narrator is carefully crafted out of the real life of each author though, first and foremost, each story is fiction. By the end, Bullet is a contemplation of both life and death from the perspective of the greatest minds of the last one hundred years. Only now, in the new...
Show moreBullet is a collection of short stories that fictionalizes the last days of twentieth century world authors. Inspired heavily by the biographies of each writer, the stories depict the spiraling psyches of each suicide. Each narrator is carefully crafted out of the real life of each author though, first and foremost, each story is fiction. By the end, Bullet is a contemplation of both life and death from the perspective of the greatest minds of the last one hundred years. Only now, in the new millennium, can the twentieth century be definitively sketched. Bullet is one of the first pieces of writing to do so.
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Date Issued: 2009
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00000952
Subject Headings: Short stories, American, Symbolism in literature, Death--Fiction, Suicide--Fiction
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Enduring relationship with the dead: The corpse, the feminine and popular culture.
Creator: Kelly, Suzanne M., Florida Atlantic University, Caputi, Jane
Abstract/Description: Feminist theory has long criticized the hierarchical and oppositional thinking responsible for creating the basis of what counts as real knowledge. In questioning how and why the experience of enduring relationship with the dead is not imagined as real, this dissertation will draw from this theoretical tradition. This analysis involves a paradigm shift in thinking about the nature of relationship---one that posits these kinds of experiences as something other than either a psychological...
Show moreFeminist theory has long criticized the hierarchical and oppositional thinking responsible for creating the basis of what counts as real knowledge. In questioning how and why the experience of enduring relationship with the dead is not imagined as real, this dissertation will draw from this theoretical tradition. This analysis involves a paradigm shift in thinking about the nature of relationship---one that posits these kinds of experiences as something other than either a psychological remedy to our grief or the requisite belief in the survival of the self. Feminist critiques of dualistic thinking become the cornerstone of Chapter One in order to get to the roots of how knowledge of enduring relationship with the dead gets denied. This chapter addresses the splitting responsible for the othering of death, the desire to flee it, and, by association, the desire to flee the body. This flight is predicated on a bounded and distinct subject who imagines it must separate itself from the material in order to survive. Imagining the body in this manner sets limits for making visible a relationship that endures with death. Dualistic thinking, the degradation of the body and the desire to flee it will also be the focus of Chapter Two as it looks at the dominant contemporary practices around what is done with the corpse. These practices work together to deny a dead body that matters and one important for legitimizing enduring relationship with the dead. While enduring relationship is made invisible through these hegemonic discourses and practices, there are, as I mentioned at the start, experiences that say otherwise. Chapter Three will suggest that the knowledge that comes with these experiences is one sometimes accepted and explored in popular culture. Popular culture may provide the reminder, but recognizing enduring relationship also relies on the willingness to bring to the fore the role, the value and the contribution of the corpse. The conclusion will offer some examples of what I call practices of proximity that recognize the corpse as central for the living.
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Date Issued: 2006
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/12216
Subject Headings: Loss (Psychology), Feminist theory, Women--Death--Social aspects, Perception (Philosophy), Philosophy of nature
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Mount Your Pets.
Creator: Goldberg, Arthur J., Furman, Andrew, Florida Atlantic University
Abstract/Description: This novel is the first-person account of Max Rosenbloom, who has difficulty forming personal relationships, difficulty telling the truth. He enters a Work-Study program to graduate from High School, landing a job as an apprentice in a taxidermy shop operated by Richard, who becomes a strong influence in his life. Themes explored include what is art and what is not art within the framework of the modernization of taxidermy techniques. Another theme is how Max deals with death of his father...
Show moreThis novel is the first-person account of Max Rosenbloom, who has difficulty forming personal relationships, difficulty telling the truth. He enters a Work-Study program to graduate from High School, landing a job as an apprentice in a taxidermy shop operated by Richard, who becomes a strong influence in his life. Themes explored include what is art and what is not art within the framework of the modernization of taxidermy techniques. Another theme is how Max deals with death of his father and death of the animals that Max mounts in the course of his taxidermy training. Finally, a major theme is explored concerning the conflict within Max, who has trouble telling the truth and makes a conscious decision to lie in order to further his career.
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Date Issued: 2008
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/FA00000920
Subject Headings: Symbolism in literature., Taxidermy--Fiction., Death and dying--Fiction.
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Thatch Loop.
Creator: Robertson, Jeannie Lynn., Florida Atlantic University, Payne, Johnny
Abstract/Description: Thatch Loop is a novel written in the modernist tradition of experimentation with form and point of view. The novel allows multiple points of view. This allows the reader the chance to view multiple realities as well as know the inner life and motives of each character. Also, this experimentation with point of view creates psychic space in what could otherwise be a cloistered and claustrophobic environment. The story ultimately belongs to Rachel Collier. Her character develops during three...
Show moreThatch Loop is a novel written in the modernist tradition of experimentation with form and point of view. The novel allows multiple points of view. This allows the reader the chance to view multiple realities as well as know the inner life and motives of each character. Also, this experimentation with point of view creates psychic space in what could otherwise be a cloistered and claustrophobic environment. The story ultimately belongs to Rachel Collier. Her character develops during three summers in the mid 1980s when she is visiting her grandparents. Her visits end abruptly during the summer of 1986, her grandmother dies, and her parents forbid her return to Thatch. These scenes are intermingled with a time period of a few days in 1991 when she and her father, Emerson, return to Thatch for a funeral. Rachel also seeks to reestablish a relationship with her childhood summertime sweetheart.
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Date Issued: 2001
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/12815
Subject Headings: Point of view (Literature), Literary form, Grandparent and child--Fiction, Grandmothers--Death--Fiction
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Intuitive conceptions of dead agents' minds: The natural foundations of afterlife beliefs.
Creator: Bering, Jesse Michael, Florida Atlantic University, Bjorklund, David F.
Abstract/Description: Little is known about how the minds of dead agents are represented. In Study 1, adult participants with different types of explicit afterlife beliefs were asked in an implicit interview task whether various psychological state types (psychobiological, perceptual, emotional, desire, and epistemic states), as well as pure biological imperatives (e.g., need to eat), continue after death. The results suggest that, regardless of one's explicit reports about personal consciousness after death,...
Show moreLittle is known about how the minds of dead agents are represented. In Study 1, adult participants with different types of explicit afterlife beliefs were asked in an implicit interview task whether various psychological state types (psychobiological, perceptual, emotional, desire, and epistemic states), as well as pure biological imperatives (e.g., need to eat), continue after death. The results suggest that, regardless of one's explicit reports about personal consciousness after death, those who believe in some form of life after death (and, to a certain extent, even those who do not) implicitly represent dead agents' minds in the same way: psychobiological and perceptual states cease while emotional, desire, and epistemic states continue. The findings are interpreted according to simulation constraints---because it is epistemologically impossible to know what it is like to be dead, individuals will be most likely to attribute to dead agents those types of mental states that they cannot imagine being without. In Study 2, the developmental emergence of such reasoning was investigated. In Experiment 1, 4--6-year-olds and 6--8-year-olds were asked a series of biological questions about a dead agent (e.g., "Does his brain still work?"). Even the youngest children were likely to reason that biological processes cease at death. In Experiment 2, different, similarly aged children and also a group of 10--12-year-olds were asked a series of psychological questions about a dead agent (e.g., "Does he know that he's not alive?"). The youngest children were equally likely to reason that both cognitive (e.g., knowing) and psychobiological states (e.g., hunger) continue after death, while the oldest children were more likely to reason that cognitive states continue. Finally, in Experiment 3, both children and adults were asked about a broad array of psychological states (those used in Study 1). With the exception of the youngest children (M = 5 years), who did not distinguish between any of the psychological state types, older children (M = 11-years) and adults were most likely to attribute to dead agents epistemic, emotional, and desire states, suggesting that developmentally based mechanisms underlie implicit accounts of deceased agents' minds.
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Date Issued: 2002
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/11989
Subject Headings: Future life, Children--Death--Religious aspects, Cognition and culture, Cognitive psychology
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Sylvia Plath: The cauldron of mourning.
Creator: Richards-Winkler, Michelle., Florida Atlantic University, Faraci, Mary
Abstract/Description: Sylvia Plath's poetry pulses with imagery and sound; it excites, disturbs, and unnerves. When Plath writes "I," one rarely questions the authenticity of the speaker. One feels privy to certain aspects of the poet's life experience. Her father's death, her subsequent psychotherapy, and the dissolution of her marriage contribute directly to the often surreal affect of the poetry. Plath's unique voice emerges from the bubbling cauldron of repetitive grief issues, existential tendencies, and...
Show moreSylvia Plath's poetry pulses with imagery and sound; it excites, disturbs, and unnerves. When Plath writes "I," one rarely questions the authenticity of the speaker. One feels privy to certain aspects of the poet's life experience. Her father's death, her subsequent psychotherapy, and the dissolution of her marriage contribute directly to the often surreal affect of the poetry. Plath's unique voice emerges from the bubbling cauldron of repetitive grief issues, existential tendencies, and patriarchy to create a new order of post-modern poetry. The thesis attempts to lead readers to a better appreciation of that poetry by demonstrating that Plath did not desire death, but rather desired growth, in an understanding of her own mysterious existence. It is evident through textual analysis that she was writing to achieve liberation from a crippling grief, autonomy as a woman artist, and absolution from years of guilt, at the time of her suicide.
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Date Issued: 2003
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fcla/dt/13010
Subject Headings: Plath, Sylvia--Criticism and interpretation, Plath, Sylvia--Death and burial, Grief in literature
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Christian patriotism : a sermon, on the occasion of the death of John Adams, preached in Chauncey-Place, Boston, July 9th, 1826.
Creator: Frothingham, N. L. (Nathaniel Langdon) 1793-1870, Munroe & Francis
Abstract/Description: by N.L. Frothingham, Minister of the First Church in Boston.
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/fauwsb10f11
Subject Headings: Eulogies -- Massachusetts -- Boston -- 19th century, Adams, John -- 1735-1826 -- Sermons, Adams, John -- 1735-1826 -- Death and burial, Bible -- Genesis, XLIX, 29 -- Sermons, Funeral sermons -- 1826, Presidents -- United States -- Death -- Sermons, Funeral sermons -- 19th century
Format: E-book

Title: Let's get into character: gender depictions in the films of Quentin Tarantino.
Creator: Fedderman, Marc R., Dorothy F. Schmidt College of Arts and Letters, School of Communication and Multimedia Studies
Abstract/Description: This study will focus on Quentin Tarantino's three most recent films: Kill Bill: Volume 1 (2003), Kill Bill: Volume 2 (2004), and Death Proof (2007). These works are significant, in that they present a marked departure from the director's earlier films. Specifically, they offer portrayals of resourceful and powerful female protagonists, in stark contrast to the frequently neglected and marginalized women of Reservoir Dogs (1992) and Pulp Fiction (1994). Buttressed by a mixture of...
Show moreThis study will focus on Quentin Tarantino's three most recent films: Kill Bill: Volume 1 (2003), Kill Bill: Volume 2 (2004), and Death Proof (2007). These works are significant, in that they present a marked departure from the director's earlier films. Specifically, they offer portrayals of resourceful and powerful female protagonists, in stark contrast to the frequently neglected and marginalized women of Reservoir Dogs (1992) and Pulp Fiction (1994). Buttressed by a mixture of psychoanalytic feminist and postmodern theories, I will perform a careful textual analysis of these latest films. In particular, I intend to uncover the ways in which Tarantino's films support and/or subvert traditionally oppressive conceptions of gender.
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Date Issued: 2009
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/FAU/216414
Subject Headings: Criticism and interpretation, Criticism and interpretation, Sex role in motion pictures, Motion pictures, History
Format: Document (PDF)

Title: Recit veritable de la mort du Sieur baron de Heurteuan decapité à Paris, deuant la croix du tiroir le mardy 21. de mars.
Creator: Du Brueil, Antoine active 1588-1620
Abstract/Description: Title page vignette; woodcut head-piece; decorative initial.
PURL: http://purl.flvc.org/fau/fd/fauwflb16f8
Subject Headings: France -- History -- Louis XIII, 1610-1643 -- Sources -- Early works to 1800, Heurtevan -- baron de -- 1617 -- Death and burial
Format: E-book

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