Grief
Grief is a reaction when someone or something loses something personal. This is usually when someone loses something living that has died, to which a bond or affection was formed. Reactions to grief can be different depending on the person. They can cry, be mad or even not react because they are in shock.[1]
Some people say that grief comes in five parts:[2]
- denial
- anger
- guilt
- depression
- acceptance
Grief Media
A grief-stricken American soldier is comforted by a fellow soldier after a friend is killed in action during the Korean War.
Grief can be caused by the loss of one's home and possessions, as occurs with refugees.
Grief in art: grave statue at Vienna Central Cemetery
In August Friedrich Schenck's 1878 painting Anguish, held at the National Gallery of Victoria, a grieving ewe mourns the death of her lamb.
References
- ↑ Stix, Gary (2011). "The Neuroscience of True Grit". Scientific American. 304 (3): 28–33. Bibcode:2011SciAm.304c..28S. doi:10.1038/scientificamerican0311-28. PMID 21438486.
- ↑ Broom, Sarah M. "Milestones: Aug. 30, 2004", TIME website