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How Funerals Accomplish Family: Findings From a Mass-Observation Study.

Tony Walter¹, Tara Bailey¹

¹University of Bath, UK.

|October 9, 2018

Summary

English funerals reveal that traditional family structures often overshadow expressions of grief. The study shows how perceptions of "family" frame emotional responses, prioritizing kinship over personal attachments.

Keywords:

Mass-Observation family feeling funerals grief

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Area of Science:

Sociology
Cultural Studies
Anthropology

Background:

Funerals serve as significant social rituals where grief is expressed and managed.
Sociological and anthropological studies have explored the interplay of family, emotion, and ritual.

Purpose of the Study:

To analyze the operation of potentially conflicting frames of grief and family in English funerals.
To investigate how conventional understandings of family shape the display of grief.

Main Methods:

Analysis of qualitative data from the 2010 Mass-Observation directive "Going to Funerals."
Examining written accounts from a panel of correspondents describing their most recent funeral experiences.

Main Results:

Grief is predominantly displayed through conventional understandings of family in the analyzed funerals.
Funerals stratify mourners into "family" and "nonfamily" categories, influencing emotional expression and display.
The concept of traditional family often takes precedence over grief itself, acting as the primary frame for its articulation.

Conclusions:

English funerals examined prioritize a traditional notion of family over the expression of grief.
Perceptions of "family" significantly prompt and define emotions experienced at funerals.
These findings contrast with theories emphasizing fluid personal attachments and disenfranchised grief, highlighting the enduring power of familial structures in ritual.