The Nature of Grief: The Evolution and Psychology of Reactions to Loss

By J. Birtchnell. British Journal of Psychiatry, 2001

199 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/951c63afdf8b9b2000c367d2c22af4d563d8f152

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In Clinical Psychology

Citations in the corpus

Eco-Anxiety and Environmental Education (2020, background): “Grief specialists argue that sadness and sorrow should be encountered and appreciated: these emotions serve adaptive purposes, if they are constructively and collectively encountered [119,123,124].”
The myths of coping with loss revisited. (2001, background): “As Archer (1999) has noted, at this point we have little empirical data regarding how these approaches to grieving are related to one another, and little evidence that the “confrontative” strategies are associated with better outcomes than the “avoidant” ones.”
Rising from the Ashes: Cognitive Determinants of Venture Growth after Entrepreneurial Failure (2015, background): “Studies have found that the more importance attached to the object lost, the greater the level of grief (Archer, 1999; Jacobs, Mazure, & Prigerson, 2000).”
Educating Entrepreneurship Students About Emotion and Learning From Failure (2004, background): “With this in mind, I now discuss how these methods (and some new ones) can be used within existing courses to educate 3 Grief (a negative emotional response) can arise from the loss of anything the individual holds as important (Archer, 1999).”
Presence in absence. The ambiguous phenomenology of grief (2018, background): “From an attachment perspective, this searching behavior may be taken to show that on the affective level, the lost loved one is registered as simply missing, not as dead (Archer 1999; Shaver and Tancredy 2001).”
What is entrepreneurial failure? Implications for future research (2016, background): “One prerequisite for learning through personal growth is the experience of loss or hardship (Archer, 1999).”
An investigation of hindsight bias in nascent venture activity (2009, background): “A loss-orientated approach to grief is a process by which the individual works through the event about which they are grieving with the end result being that the way the event is interpreted changes (Archer, 1999).”