Archive for 2020
Multidrug-Resistant Candida auris Concern Stems From New York Cases
The Role of Executive Functions in Socioeconomic Attainment Gaps: Results From a Randomized Controlled Trial
Risk of dementia in bipolar disorder and the interplay of lithium: a systematic review and meta‐analyses
Abortion care – NICE guideline [NG140]
Prevalence and Recent Trends in Exposure to Night Shiftwork in Canada
Monitoring Kids: How Much Is Enough?
Homeless Teenager interview-David
Diversity of adverse childhood experiences among adolescent mothers and the intergenerational transmission of risk to children’s behavior problems
Planning and Public Health professionals’ experiences of using the planning system to regulate hot food takeaway outlets in England: A qualitative study
Enabling Research in Care Homes 2020
The implications of late-life cannabis use on brain health: A mapping review and implications for future research
#Loveyourbody: The effect of body positive Instagram captions on women’s body image
Does Interlocal Competition Drive Cooperation in Local Economic Development Policies? Evidence on Interlocal Business Parks in Germany
An observational study of physical, cognitive and social activities in rehabilitation inpatients
Formal social participation protects physical health through enhanced mental health: A longitudinal mediation analysis using three consecutive waves of the Survey of Health, Ageing and Retirement in Europe (SHARE)
Precarious Work Schedules and Population Health
Equivalent gambling warning labels are perceived differently
Public hygiene and funeral rituals during the Risorgimento: mummies and ashes
Starting in 1865, regulations pursuant to public hygiene issued by the Unitary Government provided for administrative and political control of the funerary practice. Specifically, they regulated the management of cemeteries and the burials, increasingly drawing the funeral rituals from the control of the Church and of Catholicism, therefore secularising death for the construction of a new political religion. Hygiene became fundamental in order to promulgate cremation as a system of preserving the integrity of the bodies, preserving the ashes as a tangible and indestructible product of body matter and as a measure to protect public health by eliminating the risk of miasmatic pollution of the air caused by the cadaveric fumes. In the early 1870s, the practice of cremation began to spread, especially in the territories of Lombardy-Veneto and Savoy, as an expression of the progressive policies of the new Italian state, antagonistic to the old Catholic religious traditions. This paper intends to highlight the key aspects of the political significance that the cremation took on during the Risorgimento period, while also illustrating the methods adopted by important authors from that time period regarding incineration techniques and cremation methods.