Questions About Death

  • English
  • Deutsch
The intercultural survey Questionnaire about Death and Dying examines how differently cultures and denominations handle one of their biggest challenge: dealing with death and dying. The Questionnaire aims at corresponding attitudes and habits, desires and fears. Answers come from Angola, Germany, India, Karakalpakistan, Kosovo, and Mexico.
  • Veton Rruka
  • Rafael Hernández Espinosa
  • Rajneesh Yadav
  • Andrea Gleiniger
  • Mukhabbat Kamalova
  • Domingos João Pedro Bernardo

Citation 1 (Espinosa)

This entry was posted on 23. November 2014 by admin.

Post navigation

Citation 1 (Rruka) →

«I would like to die an easy death, without pain and sorrow, particularly in my homeland, close to my family.»

Veton Rruka, Kosova

«I wish to have a burial, and to have a grave that my children may go to in order to commemorate me.»

Mukhabbat Kamalova, Karakalpakistan

«In general, the loss of a parent is a very, very big loss for a person as far as I think and it is a kind of shock. It takes a very long time for a person to return to a normal life and get out of grief and mourning.»

Rajneesh Yadav, India

«I recall to have read that it is alarming if a person mourns longer than a certain amount of weeks. What a madness, what a callousness it is to pathologise grief!»

Andrea Gleiniger, Switzerland / Germany

«When someone dies, we also learn that we ourselves are mortal – and we reflect on the fact that we might die next.»

Domingos João Pedro Bernardo, Angola

    • About the Project
    • Participants
    • Masthead