Antecedentes internacionales de la Pedagogía de la muerte

Authors

  • Pablo Rodríguez Herrero Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. España Author
  • Agustín De la Herrán Gascón Universidad Autónoma de Madrid. España Author
  • Mar Cortina Selva I.E.S. Enric Valor d´Orba. Marina Alta. Comunidad Valenciana. España Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.14516/fde.628

Keywords:

Death, educational innovation, pedagogy, teaching

Abstract

Death is a universal and perennial phenomenon for the human being. Nevertheless, the pedagogy of death is a taboo subject in schools. It has not become aware of its formative value. Research and proposals are isolated, although they articulate an important theoretical and practical basis for developing a possible pedagogy of death. This article presents a theoretical review of the international history of the pedagogy of death. Articles published in scientific impact journals, education magazines, doctoral theses, books, book chapters, as well as conferences, communications and presentations at scientific conferences or journals have been reviewed. The purpose is to present a comprehensive review of interest to researchers and teachers addressing the issue of death in education. The classification of the analyzed works is made concrete in the following categories: a) Work carried out in the normalization of the death in the education; and b) Works focused on educational intervention palliative or post-significant loss. The conclusions reflect on the lines of innovation and research priority to normalize death in the educational field. Among them, it highlights the possible contribution of the pedagogy of death in the educational response to the great challenges of today’s society.

References

Abras, M.A. (2000). S´eduquer à la mort. Philosophie de l´education et recherche-formation existentielle (Tesis doctoral). Université de Paris, Paris.

Almendro, M. (1995). Psicología y psicoterapia transpersonal. Barcelona: Kairós.

Aspinall, S.Y. (1996). Educating children to cope with death: a preventive model. Psychology in the Schools, 33(4), 341-349.

Attig, T. (1992). Person-centered death education. Death Studies, 16(4), 357-370.

Balk, D. (Coord.). (2007). Handbook of thanatology. New York: Routledge.

Basu, S., & Heuser, L. (2003). Using service learning in death education. Death Studies, 27(10), 901-927.

Berg, C.D. (1982). Helping children accept death and dying through group counseling. Personal and Guidance Journal, 57(3), 169-172.

Bertman, S. (1991). Facing death: images, insight and intervention. A handbook for educators, healthcare professionals, and counselors. New York: Baywood.

Bertman, S. (1995). Using story, film, and drama to help children cope with death. In Grollman, E. (Ed.), Bereaved children and teens (pp. 27-39). Boston: Beacon.

Bowie, L. (2000). Is there a place for death education in the primary curriculum? Pastoral Care, 18(1), 22-26.

Brookshire, M., & Noland, M. (1985). Teaching children about death: elementary school. Guidance and Counseling, 20(1), 74-79.

Carney, K. (2003). Barklay and Eve: the role of activity books for bereaved children. Omega: Journal of Death and Dying, 48(4), 307-319.

Carson, U. (1987). Teachable moments occasioned by «small deaths». In Wass, H., & Corr, A., Childhood and death (pp. 56-71). Washington: Hemisphere Publishing.

Combs, C. (1981). The effects of selected death education curriculum models on death anxiety and death acceptance. Death Studies, 5(11), 75-81.

Corr, C. (2003). Death education for adults. New York: Springer Publishing.

Corr, C., Nabe, C., & Corr, D. (2000). Death and dying: life and living. California: Wadsworth Pub.

Crase, D. (1982). The making of a death educator. Essence: issues in the study of ageing, dying, and death, 5(3), 219-226.

Crase, D. (1989). Death education: its diversity and multidisciplinary focus. Death Education, 13(1), 25-29.

Crase, D., & Crase, D. (1982). Parental attitudes toward death education for young children. Death Studies, 6(1), 61-73.

Crase, D., & Crase, D. (1987). Death education in the schools for older children. In Wass, H., & Corr, A., Childhood and death (pp. 17-29). Washington: Hemisphere Publishing.

Cunningham, B., & Hare, J. (1989). Essential elements of a teacher in-service program on child bereavement. Elementary School Guidance and Counseling, 23(3), 175-182.

Dean, P., & Wass, H. (1995). Death education for living. Mountain CA: Mayfield Publishing.

Deaton, R., & Berkan, W. (1995). Planning and managing death issues in the schools. Westport, CT: Greenwood Press.

Dennis, D. (2009). The past, present and future of death education. In Dennis, D. (Coord.), Living, Dying, Grieving (pp. 197-206). Tennesse: Jones & Bartlett Learning.

Durlak, J.A. (1978). Comparison between experiential and didactic methods of death education. Journal of Death and Dying, 9(1), 57-66.

Durlak, J.A. (1994). Changing death attitudes trough death education. In Neimeyer, R. A., Death Anxiety Handbook (pp. 45-62). London: Taylor & Francis.

Eddy, J., & Duff, P. (1986). Should values clarification be a goal of death education? Death Studies, 10(2), 155-163.

Edgar, L., & Howard-Hamilton, M. (1994). Non-crisis death education in the elementary school. Guidance and Counseling, 29(1), 38-46.

Engarhos, P., Talwar, V., Schelifer, M., & Renaud, S. (2013). Teachers´ attitudes and experiences regarding death education in the classroom. Alberta Journal of Educational Research, 59(1), 126-128.

Eyzaguirre, R. (2007). Teachable moments around death: an exploratory study of the beliefs and practices of elementary school teachers (Tesis doctoral). University of California, Berkeley.

Feifel, H. (1959). The meaning of death. New York: McGraw-Hill.

Fertziger, A.P. (1983). Right- and left- brain approaches to death education. Death Education, 7(1), 33-38.

Garner, A., & Acklen, L. (1978). Does death education belong in the middle school curriculum? Bulletin, 62(414), 134-137.

Glass, J. (1990). Changing death anxiety through death education in the public schools. Death Studies, 14(1), 31-52.

Glass, J., & Knott, E. (1984). Effectiveness of a lesson series on death and dying in changing adolescents´ death anxiety and attitudes toward older adults. Death Studies, 8(5-6), 299-313.

Hayslip, B., Galt, C., & Pinder, M. (1994). Effects of death education on conscious and unconscious death anxiety. Omega: Journal of Death and Dying, 28(2), 101-111.

Herrán, A., & Cortina, M. (2008). La muerte y su didáctica. Manual de Educación Infantil, Primaria y Secundaria. Madrid: Universitas.

Herrán, A., González, I., Navarro, M.J., Freire, M.V., & Bravo, S. (2000). ¿Todos los caracoles se mueren siempre? Cómo tratar la muerte en Educación Infantil. Madrid: Ediciones de la Torre.

Herrán, A. (2015). Educación prenatal y Pedagogía prenatal. Revista Iberoamericana de Educación, 69(1), 9-38. Recuperado el 5 de junio de 2017, de rieoei.org/deloslectores/7195.pdf

Herrán, A. (2016). Pedagogía radical e inclusiva y educación para la muerte. Salamanca: Fahrenhouse.

Hetzel, S., Winn, V., & Tolstoshev, H. (1991). Loss and change: new directions in death education for adolescents. Journal of Adolescence, 14(4), 323-334.

Heuser, L. (1995). Death education: a model of student-participatory learning. Death Studies, 19(6), 583-590

Hulbert, F. (1999). Teaching about loss, change, death and bereavement in the primary school. The Journal of Progressive Judaism, 13(13), 79-92.

Jackson, M., & Colwell, J. (2002). A teacher´s handbook of death. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.

Jaramillo, J. (2017). Educación para la muerte: imaginarios sociales del docente y del estudiante universitario en Colombia (Tesis doctoral). Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Madrid.

Jones, C., Hodges, M., & Slate, J. (1995). Parental support for death education programs in the schools. School Counselor, 42, 370-376.

Katayama, A. (2002). Death education curriculum for elementary schools in Japan. Illness, Crisis and Loss, 10(2), 138-153.

Klingman, A. (1983). Simulation and simulation games as a strategy for death education. Death Studies, 7(44), 339-352.

Knight, K., & Elfenbein, M. (1993). Relationship of death education to the anxiety, fear and meaning associated with death. Death Studies (17), 411-425.

Kòvacs, M.J. (2003a). Educação para a morte. Temas e reflexões. São Paulo: Casa do Psicólogo.

Kòvacs, M.J. (2003b). Educação para a morte. Desafios na formação dos profissionais de saúde e educação. São Paulo: Casa do Psicólogo.

Krishnamurti, J. (2008). Aprender es vivir : Cartas a las escuelas. Madrid: Gaia.

Kroen, W.C. (2002). Cómo ayudar a los niños a afrontar la pérdida de un ser querido. Un manual para adultos. Barcelona: Oniro.

Lambrecht, M. (1990). The value of computer-assisted instruction in death education. Loss, Grief and Care, 4(1-2), 67-69.

Leaman, O. (1995). Death and loss: compassionate approach in the classroom. London: Cassel.

Lehman, M., Jimerson, S., & Gaasch, A. (2000). Teen´s together grief support group curriculum: adolescence edition. Philadelphia: Brunner-Routledge.

Leviton, D. (1977). The scope of death education. Death Education, 1(1), 41-56.

Leviton, D., & Fretz, B. (1979). Effects of death education on fear of death and attitudestowards death and live. Omega: Journal of Death and Dying, 9(3), 267-277.

López, A.D. (2017). La práctica de la Pedagogía de la muerte mediante acompañamiento educativo, desde el cuento infantil, el juego y el arte como recursos didácticos (Tesis doctoral). Universidad Autónoma de Madrid, Madrid.

López, M.C. (2010a). El dolor de sentir en la filosofía de la existencia. In González, M. (Coord.), Filosofía y dolor (pp. 381-437). Madrid: Tecnos.

López, M.C. (2010b). H. Marcuse (1898-1979). Trabajo y dolor como consecuencias de la represión. In González, M. (Coord.), Filosofía y dolor (pp. 439-454). Madrid: Tecnos.

Maglio, C., & Robinson, S. (1994). The effects of death education on death anxiety: a meta-analysis. Omega: Journal of Death and Dying, 39(2), 99-121.

Mahon, M., Goldberg, R., & Washington, S. (1999). Discussing death in the classroom: beliefs and experiences of educators and education students. Omega: Journal of Death and Dying, 39(2), 78-98.

Mantegazza, R. (2004). Pedagogia della morte. Milano: Città Aperta.

Mantegazza, R. (2006). La muerte sin máscara: experiencia del morir y educación para la despedida. Barcelona: Herd.

McGovern, M., & Barry, M. M. (2000). Death Education: Knowledge, attitudes and perspectives of Irish parents and teachers. Death Studies, 24(4), 325-333.

McNeil, J.N. (1984). Parents talk with their children. In Wass, H., & Corr, C.A. (Eds.), Childhood and death (pp. 293-313). Washington, DC: Hemisphere.

Montaigne, M. (2003). Ensayos completos. Barcelona: Cátedra.

Moseley, P. (1976). Developing curriculum for death education: how children learn about death? Annual Meeting of the American Educational Research Association. San Francisco, California. 19 and 20, April.

Moss, B.R. (2000). Death studies at university: new approaches to teaching and learning. Mortality, 5(2), 205-214.

Okafor, T.R. (1993). Death education in the Nigerian home; the mother´s role. Omega: Journal of Death and Dying, 27(4), 271-280.

Pacholski, R. (1986). Death themes in music-resources and research opportunities for death educators. Death Studies, 10(3), 239-263.

Payne, S. (1992). Gone forever: Helping children and young people to understand and to cope with bereavement and loss. Sheffield: Faculty of Education Hallam University & Forum Duel for the Region of Sheffield.

Pine, V.R. (1977). A sociohistorical portrait of death education. Death Education, 1(1), 57-84.

Rodríguez Herrero, P., Herrán, A., & Cortina, M. (2012). Antecedentes de Pedagogía de la muerte en España. Enseñanza & Teaching. Revista Interuniversitaria de Didáctica, 30(2), 175-195.

Rodríguez Herrero, P., Herrán, A., & Cortina, M. (2015). Educar y vivir teniendo en cuenta la muerte. Reflexiones y propuestas. Madrid: Pirámide.

Rowling, L. (2003). Grief in school communities: effective support strategies. Buckingham: Open.

Sahler, O. (1983). El niño y la muerte. Madrid: Alhambra.

Shackelford, T.K. (2003). Assessing individual differences in death threat: A brief theoretical and psychometric review of the Threat Index. Omega: Journal of Death and Dying (46), 323-333.

Shun, W. (2003). A main concerned topic: death education. Shangai Jiaoyu Keyan, 2, 21-24.

Sofka, C. (1990). Social support «internetworks», caskets for sale, and more: thanatology and the information superhighway. Death Studies, 21(6), 553-574

Stevenson, R.G. (2000). The role of death education in helping students to cope with loss. In Doka, K.J., Living with grief children. Children, adolescents, and loss (pp. 195-206). Washington: Hospice Foundation of America.

Turner, M. (2004). Cómo hablar con niños y jóvenes sobre la muerte y el duelo. Barcelona: Paidós.

Valles, M. (1997). Técnicas cualitativas de investigación social. Reflexión metodológica y práctica profesional. Madrid: Síntesis.

Warren, W.G. (1989). Death education and research: critical perspectives. Nueva York: Haworth.

Wass, H. (1980). Death education. New York: McGraw-Hill.

Wass, H. (1997). Helping children cope with death. In Papadatu, D., & Papadatos, C., Children and death (pp. 36-51). Washington: Hemisphere Publishing.

Wass, H. (2003). Death education for children. New York: Springer Publishing.

Wass, H., & Corr, A. (1987). Childhood and death. Washington: Hemisphere Publishing Corporation.

Wong, T.L. (2003). Life education and human concerned. Dang Dai Qing Nian Yan Jiu, 6, 1-6.

Yule, W., & Gold, A. (1993). Wise before the event. London: Calouste Gulbenkian FoundationUnited Kingdom Branch.

Published

2019-01-01

Issue

Section

Studies

How to Cite

Antecedentes internacionales de la Pedagogía de la muerte. (2019). Foro De Educación, 17(26), 259-276. https://doi.org/10.14516/fde.628

Most read articles by the same author(s)

Similar Articles

31-40 of 261

You may also start an advanced similarity search for this article.