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Sae-Ock Oh; Boon Huat Bay; Hee-Jin Kim; Hye Yeon Lee; Sik Yoon – Anatomical Sciences Education, 2024
Although a diversity of religions exists in South Korea, with Buddhism and Christianity (Protestantism and Catholicism) being the two main faiths, Korean beliefs are deeply rooted in Confucianism. Despite the notion that the Confucian norm of filial piety discourages body donation to medical science, there has been a mindset shift in favor of body…
Descriptors: Human Body, Medical Schools, Religious Factors, Diversity
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Marianne Holmgren; Gerd Ahlström – Journal of Intellectual Disabilities, 2024
Background: Knowledge about ageing from the perspective of people with intellectual disability is extremely scarce, which means a lack of evidence-based interventions for healthy ageing adjusted to their needs. Aim: To investigate how people with intellectual disability experience ageing, prior to an educational intervention. Methods: Twenty-six…
Descriptors: Older Adults, Aging (Individuals), Mild Intellectual Disability, Social Isolation
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Nic McKenzie; Brigit Mirfin-Veitch; Henrietta Trip; Jennifer Conder – Journal of Intellectual & Developmental Disability, 2024
Background: People with intellectual disabilities have traditionally been excluded from Advance Care (AC) planning. This study aimed to improve access to and the quality of AC planning for this community. Method: A Participatory Action Research study was led, and participated in, by co-researchers with intellectual disabilities and disability…
Descriptors: Death, Intellectual Disability, Long Range Planning, Quality Assurance
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S. E. Holmes – International Journal of Early Years Education, 2025
Contemporary discourses regarding children's spirituality in ECEC professional publication streams (academic and practitioner readership) were analysed, with consideration of impacts of these discourses on practice in the early years sector. Many established theoretical concepts regarding children's spirituality were not evident in the early years…
Descriptors: Early Childhood Education, Child Care, Spiritual Development, Religion
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Nagdee, Nabeelah; Manuel de Andrade, Victor – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2023
Background: Speech-language therapists and audiologists (SLT&As) may encounter difficulties when confronted with patient death and dying, which may conflict with their moral beliefs and result in moral injury. Furthermore, South African SLT&As practice in a country with a high mortality rate, which may add to the complexity of their…
Descriptors: Moral Values, Foreign Countries, Speech Language Pathology, Allied Health Personnel
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Laila Kadiwal – Globalisation, Societies and Education, 2023
Genocide Watch has declared a 'Genocide Emergency' in India with serious consequences for Muslims and Dalits in India. The Hindutva ecosystem uses the figure of Muslim women as central to the politics of hate. However, Muslim women have also emerged as an important force in resisting this. In this context, this article interrogates what discourses…
Descriptors: Death, Muslims, Social Class, Females
Eli Ben-Michael; David Arbour; Avi Feller; Alex Franks; Steven Raphael – Grantee Submission, 2023
Gun violence is a critical public safety concern in the United States. In 2006 California implemented a unique firearm monitoring program, the Armed and Prohibited Persons System (APPS), to address gun violence in the state. The APPS program first identifies those firearm owners who be-come prohibited from owning one due to federal or state law,…
Descriptors: Weapons, Crime Prevention, Violence, Safety
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Bond, Gary D.; Speller, Lassiter F.; Jiménez, Jaqueline Coeto; Smith, Danielle; Marin, Perla G.; Greenham, Melanie B.; Holman, Rebecka D.; Varela, Edward – Applied Cognitive Psychology, 2022
Fading affect bias (FAB) is a phenomenon wherein the intensity of negative emotions associated with an autobiographical memory decrease more rapidly than the intensity of positive emotions. The present study had three aims: (1) to determine whether FAB could be replicated in extreme event memories (the loss of loved ones) in the Mexican culture;…
Descriptors: Bias, Foreign Countries, Psychological Patterns, Death
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John P. Doucet; Annie Doucet; Windell Curole – Journal of Folklore and Education, 2022
Natural disasters, like hurricanes, are great forces that enter and alter people's lives as well as their perceptions of reality. This article offers a model for community education events based on history, culture, and lore using the centennial of the Great October Storm of 1893 in Louisiana as a case study.
Descriptors: Death, Memory, Natural Disasters, Weather
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Helena Pedersen – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2024
In line with Andrew Culp's work "Dark Deleuze" (2016) and in opposition to the tendency in some education studies communities to selectively engage affirmative and vitalist dimensions of Deleuze's work, this article engages the radical critical theory foundation of "Anti-Oedipus" (1972/2009) by exploring anatomies of desire at…
Descriptors: Psychological Patterns, Educational Philosophy, Critical Theory, Ethnography
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Noorlandt, H. W.; Korfage, I. J.; Felet, F. M. A. J.; Aarts, K.; Festen, D. A. M.; Vrijmoeth, C.; Van Der Heide, A.; Echteld, M. A. – Journal of Applied Research in Intellectual Disabilities, 2024
Background: This study reports the process evaluation of the In-Dialogue conversation aid to facilitate shared decision-making with people with intellectual disabilities in the palliative phase. Methods: Training for In-Dialogue was evaluated by 53 support staff members through questionnaires. The use of In-Dialogue in four residential care…
Descriptors: Intellectual Disability, Participative Decision Making, Residential Institutions, Residential Care
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Anatoly V. Oleksiyenko – Higher Education Quarterly, 2024
A crisis constitutes a catalyst for rethinking academic responsibilities in societies facing a major threat. When a crisis escalates, such rethinking moves to the centre of both academic and social discourses, resulting in scrutiny, as well as synergy of scholarship and citizenship. Delving into the existential threats faced by Ukrainian scholars…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Teacher Responsibility, Citizenship Responsibility, Death
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Ryan Terry – About Campus, 2024
Death and grief are concepts that most people will grapple with at some point throughout their lives. Death became a reality for me on July 2005, when Ryan Terry's father died of cancer. As a grieving high school and later college student, studying the experiences of grieving college students is both personal and professional journey. His…
Descriptors: Grief, Educational Experience, Death, Social Influences
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Roberts, Peter – Studies in Philosophy and Education, 2021
What might it mean to engage in an educative struggle with death? Leo Tolstoy's "The Death of Ivan Ilyich" helps us to answer that question. Tolstoy's story depicts the life of a man who, when suddenly faced with the prospect of his own death, is at first unable to comprehend the reality of his situation. He is angry, fearful, and…
Descriptors: Death, Russian Literature, Psychological Patterns, Experience
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Kate Adams; Sibylle Erle; Sophie Ungerer; Marina Sossi – Pastoral Care in Education, 2025
Schools inevitably face difficult discussions with children about loss and death, irrespective of whether it is factored into formal teaching. A range of societal factors in many countries, not least a lack of training, compound to leave many teachers unprepared to manage these sensitive issues. Whilst resources and guidance are widely available,…
Descriptors: Elementary School Teachers, Death, Grief, Interdisciplinary Approach
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