Dying with class: Race, religion, and the commodification of a good death

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Abstract

"Evelyn’s never had a Twinkie." That’s the first thing Marvin2 says to me when I answer the phone late one November night. "She’d like to try one." Before she dies, we both think. I spent most of the next morning, my birthday, visiting every deli in three neighborhoods looking for a last, discontinued Twinkie3 on the shelves, but found none. Finally I searched eBay and slapped down $25 for the odd, dying wish of a very wealthy woman, perhaps the last American to never have a Twinkie cross her palate.

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APA

Neumann, A. (2013). Dying with class: Race, religion, and the commodification of a good death. In Living With Class: Philosophical Reflections on Identity and Material Culture (pp. 107–116). Palgrave Macmillan. https://doi.org/10.1057/9781137326799_12

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