Martyrs Never Die

Dilmaç, Julie Alev

doi:10.1177/0030222816688903

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 27 publications

(20 reference statements)

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“…The stone monuments were obviously not the only way that the official propaganda kept on imposing beliefs on the population ( Figures 1 and 2 , Supplementary material ). The idea of heroes’ immortality while fighting against the enemy, limited in reality mostly to the WWII years, has been a preferred subject for the production of movies, media, and literature (11). Working always under a very strict censorship, almost the entirety of all authors’ works, papers, movies, and pictures, highlighted mainly the official policy of the governing party.…”

Section: The Post War As a Continuity Of Everlasting Hostilitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Delusions of Immortality in a Post-War Society: The Albanian Case

Vyshka

Çomo

2019

Front. Psychiatry

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Section: The Post War As a Continuity Of Everlasting Hostilitiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Delusions of Immortality in a Post-War Society: The Albanian Case

Vyshka

Çomo

2019

Front. Psychiatry

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The Complexity of Military Bereavement in Gender Regime: Experiences of Turkish Martyr Spouses

Tunaç

Küçükkaraca

2020

Omega (Westport)

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This feminist qualitative study investigates spousal bereavement experiences of Turkish martyr spouses within the context of gender regime, based on semi-structured interviews with 21 martyr spouses. From on the thematic analysis of these interviews, this study demonstrates that (1) the spousal bereavement process was complicated conjointly by traumatic and military context as well as martyrdom, (2) this complexity created conditions requiring struggle, and (3) coping resources were available to deal with this complexity. Further, it presents “how the Turkish gender regime affected the spousal bereavement process of martyr spouses.” This study finds that martyr spouses’ steps toward back to normal life, namely recovery after loss, were not supported or acknowledged by society. The authors propose the concept of “disenfranchised recovery” to explain this situation, based on concept of disenfranchised grief.

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Facebook and Suicidal Behaviour: User Experiences of Suicide Notes, Live-Streaming, Grieving and Preventive Strategies—A Scoping Review

Shoib

Chandradasa

Nahidi

et al. 2022

IJERPH

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Background: Facebook represents a new dimension for global information sharing. Suicidal behaviours and attempts are increasingly reported on Facebook. This scoping review explores the various aspects of suicidal behaviours associated with Facebook, discussing the challenges and preventive measures. Methods: PubMed, Google Scholar, and Scopus were searched for related articles published in English up to October 2021, using different combinations of “Facebook” and “suicide”. A group of experts comprising consultant psychiatrists screened the records and read the full-text articles to extract relevant data. Twenty-eight articles were chosen as relevant and included in the review under four selected themes. Results: Facebook impacts on suicidal behaviours in different aspects. Announcing suicides through sharing notes or personal information may lead to the prediction of suicide but be harmful to the online audience. Live-streaming videos of suicide is another aspect that questions Facebook’s ability to monitor shared contents that can negatively affect the audience. A positive impact is helping bereaved families to share feelings and seek support online, commemorating the lost person by sharing their photos. Moreover, it can provide real-world details of everyday user behaviours, which help predict suicide risk, primarily through novel machine-learning techniques, and provide early warning and valuable help to prevent it. It can also provide a timeline of the user’s activities and state of mind before suicide. Conclusions: Social media can detect suicidal tendencies, support those seeking help, comfort family and friends with their grief, and provide insights via timelining the users’ activities leading to their suicide. One of the limitations was the lack of quantitative studies evaluating preventative efforts on Facebook. The creators’ commitment and the users’ social responsibility will be required to create a mentally healthy Facebook environment.

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Martyrs Never Die

Cited by 3 publications

References 27 publications

Delusions of Immortality in a Post-War Society: The Albanian Case

Delusions of Immortality in a Post-War Society: The Albanian Case

The Complexity of Military Bereavement in Gender Regime: Experiences of Turkish Martyr Spouses

Facebook and Suicidal Behaviour: User Experiences of Suicide Notes, Live-Streaming, Grieving and Preventive Strategies—A Scoping Review

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