In the sixth episode, Sinéad and Melissa are joined by Dr James Morland, a postdoctoral researcher on the Wellcome-funded Pathologies of Solitude project at Queen Mary University of London. They delve into the not-so-depressing realm of death, from how to support loved ones during times of grief, to deep anxieties about the afterlife (or lack thereof), finding a universal language through poetry, and talking about what you want your funeral to be like with your flatmates. 

We’d love to hear your stories of feeling like an imposter, so email us at  [email protected] and each episode we’ll be sharing some on the podcast. 

IG: @theimpostersclub
T: @impostersclub

Show Notes

Follow:

@thegriefcase 
@griefnetwork 
@thegriefcast
@thegriefgang
@deathcafe
@lifedeathwhat

Learn more about Dr James Morland’s research here: https://solitudes.qmul.ac.uk/

Follow him on Twitter @jameswmorland

The Death Show at Camden People’s Theatre, 30 Jan - 1 Feb: https://www.cptheatre.co.uk/production/the-death-show/

Joel Golby, ‘You will behave weirdly: What I learned from becoming an orphan at 25’, The Guardian: https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2019/feb/02/you-will-behave-weirdly-what-i-learned-from-becoming-an-orphan-at-25

Griefcast with Cariad Lloyd: https://podcasts.apple.com/gb/podcast/griefcast/id1178572854

Natasha Wynarczyk, ‘Are Millennials Running Faster And Harder From Death Than Any Other Generation?, Grazia: https://graziadaily.co.uk/life/real-life/millennials-running-faster-harder-death-generation/