Exam 3: Changing Attitudes Toward Death
According to Ariès, ambivalence is most characteristic of which patterns of Western attitudes towards death?
B
Describe the attitudes toward death that characterize the Puritan community of 17th century New England.
The Puritan community of 17th century New England had a complex and multifaceted attitude toward death. On one hand, they viewed death as a natural part of life and believed in the concept of predestination, meaning that God had already determined who would be saved and who would be damned. This belief led to a sense of acceptance and resignation towards death, as they saw it as part of God's plan.
On the other hand, the Puritans also had a deep fear of death, as they believed that it was a consequence of original sin and a reminder of their own mortality. This fear was reflected in their strict religious practices and emphasis on leading a pious and virtuous life in order to secure a place in heaven.
Additionally, the Puritans also had a strong sense of community and believed in the importance of proper burial and mourning rituals. They saw death as an opportunity to come together as a community and support one another in times of grief.
Overall, the Puritan community of 17th century New England had a complex and nuanced attitude toward death, combining acceptance, fear, and a strong sense of communal support and religious significance.
According to Ariès, "tame death" means that _________.
A
Philippe Ariès described five different types of attitudes toward death. Choose one of these attitudes (as Ariès discussed it), and describe it carefully enough so that it can be distinguished from the other four. Make plain what is particularly unique about the attitude you choose to describe.
The Puritans of 17th century New England believed that_________.
The analysis in Chapter 3 of the eighth edition of Death Dying, Life and & Living of four types of death-related concerns commonly found in Individuals in our society demonstrates that:
The Puritans of 17th century New England believed that_________.
What does it mean to speak of an "attitude" toward death? Why is it important to understand the role played by attitudes in our experiences with death?
Explain what is meant by Terror Management Theory. What are the strengths and the weaknesses or limitations of this theory?
Ariès found "forbidden death" to include which of the following?
According to Ariès, in "forbidden death" the dying person is most often:
A situation in which I am concerned that I may experience a terminal illness in an alien institution under the case of strangers who might not respect my person needs or wishes is an example of:
A situation in which I am concerned that my death may lead to absolute nothingness is an example of:
Describe the notion of "death anxiety" and explain how it is relevant to the contents of Chapter 3 in the eighth edition of Death & Dying, Life & Living .
After John Stolzfus' first wife died, he remarried so that he would have someone to care for his five children.
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