http://www.ijmras.com/index.php/ijmras/issue/feed 2025-10-06T14:17:33+00:00 Steven Sayasy editor@ijmras.com Open Journal Systems <p><strong>ISSNe 2640 -7272</strong><br /><strong>Impact Factor:-6.0</strong><br /><strong>Cross-ref / DOI:- 10.33826/ijmras</strong><br /><strong>Elsvior/ Mendeley / DOI :- 10.17632</strong><br /><strong>Call For Paper Volume 07 Issue 05 May 2024</strong></p> <p><strong><img src="https://ijmras.com/public/site/images/ijmras/open-access-logo-png-transparent-d26c9b4ffbfff319bc5c9d0c74a1a3d7.png" alt="" width="250" height="100" /><br /></strong></p> http://www.ijmras.com/index.php/ijmras/article/view/808 2025-10-06T14:17:33+00:00 Dr. Emily J. Brooks emilyj.Brooks@ijmras.com Dr. Maria Harrington mariaHarrington@jimras.com

<p>The rapid digitalization of communication has transformed how societies perceive, discuss, and represent death. This qualitative study explores how users interpret online coverage of death-related issues, drawing from perspectives in sociology, anthropology, and media studies. Using thematic analysis of social media discourse, digital journalism, and user-generated content, this research examines emotional responses, ethical tensions, and cultural narratives surrounding online death representations. Findings reveal a complex interplay between empathy, spectacle, and desensitization—highlighting the ways digital media both humanize and commodify death. This study contributes to understanding the evolving socio-cultural relationship between mortality and digital communication in the 21st century.</p>

2025-10-06T00:00:00+00:00 Copyright (c) 2025