Funeral Coop: Difference between revisions
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=Definition= | =Definition= | ||
A funeral service coop is an organization where members pool resources, capital, and labor to provide death-care services to its members (and families. | A funeral service coop is an organization where members pool resources, capital, and labor to provide death-care services to its members (and families). | ||
=Commons Enclosure and Death Services= | =Commons Enclosure and Death Services= | ||
Land | Land, enviromental, law, cultural snd religious enclosures (among others) have marginalized the practice of commons snd home death care. | ||
Funeral home services are privatized and contracted out. Starbucks has | Funeral home services are increasing being privatized and contracted out. For instance, Starbucks even has contracts to serve coffee at certain funerals. | ||
=P2P and Death Care= | |||
Guilds and friendly societies have a history of providing death care to members. | |||
Networked p2p forms of social organization allows new forms of death care services. Defining "death" is central to the future of death care services. Already there are memorial services that save aspects of your online presence. Online eulogy services stream your funeral to those who can't be there. | |||
Green or eco-burials internalized ecological costs into death care. | |||
=External Links= | =External Links= | ||
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*[http://businessofdeath.blogspot.com/?m=1 Blog critical of the death care business world] | *[http://businessofdeath.blogspot.com/?m=1 Blog critical of the death care business world] | ||
*[http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_care Wikipedia on Death Care] | *[http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_care Wikipedia on Death Care] | ||
[[Category:Health Care]] | |||
Revision as of 20:28, 14 July 2012
Definition
A funeral service coop is an organization where members pool resources, capital, and labor to provide death-care services to its members (and families).
Commons Enclosure and Death Services
Land, enviromental, law, cultural snd religious enclosures (among others) have marginalized the practice of commons snd home death care.
Funeral home services are increasing being privatized and contracted out. For instance, Starbucks even has contracts to serve coffee at certain funerals.
P2P and Death Care
Guilds and friendly societies have a history of providing death care to members.
Networked p2p forms of social organization allows new forms of death care services. Defining "death" is central to the future of death care services. Already there are memorial services that save aspects of your online presence. Online eulogy services stream your funeral to those who can't be there.
Green or eco-burials internalized ecological costs into death care.