Thibault 2003, p. 41: "... the description of a community's communicative practices cannot adequately be accomplished within the confines of any single discipline in the human and social sciences. Such an enterprise is necessarily a transdisciplinary one, drawing on the insights of sociology, ethnology, linguistics, anthropology, social psychology, and so on, in order to develop a unified conceptual framework for talking about social meaning-making (Gumperz 1992)." Thibault, Paul J. (2003). "Contextualization and social meaning-making practices". In Eerdmans, Susan; Prevignano, Carlo; Thibault, Paul J. (eds.). Language and interaction: discussions with John J. Gumperz. Amsterdam; Philadelphia: John Benjamins Publishing Company. pp. 41–62. ISBN978-9027225948. OCLC50280030.
Ignelzi 2000, p. 5: "Meaning-making, the process of how individuals make sense of knowledge, experience, relationships, and the self, must be considered in designing college curricular environments supportive of learning and development." Gillies, Neimeyer & Milman 2014, p. 208: Through meaning-making, people are "retaining, reaffirming, revising, or replacing elements of their orienting system to develop more nuanced, complex and useful systems". Ignelzi, Michael (Summer 2000). "Meaning-making in the learning and teaching process". New Directions for Teaching and Learning. 2000 (82): 5–14. doi:10.1002/tl.8201. Gillies, James; Neimeyer, Robert A.; Milman, Evgenia (April 2014). "The meaning of loss codebook: construction of a system for analyzing meanings made in bereavement". Death Studies. 38 (4): 207–216. doi:10.1080/07481187.2013.829367. PMID24524583. S2CID40245159.
Medlock 2016. Medlock, Gordon (January 2016). "Seeking consensual understanding of personal meaning: reflections on the meaning summit at first Congress on the Construction of Personal Meaning". Journal of Constructivist Psychology. 30: 1–13. doi:10.1080/10720537.2015.1119079. S2CID147244459.
Mackay & Bluck 2010, p. 720: "In their study of bereaved parents, Murphy et al. (2003) showed that finding meaning was related to lower mental distress, higher marital satisfaction, and better physical health. Similar links to better adjustment have been found in other samples of bereaved parents (Keesee et al., 2008) and adults who lost loved ones through violent means (i.e., accidents, homicide, and suicide; Currier, Holland, & Neimeyer, 2006)." Mackay, Michael M.; Bluck, Susan (August 2010). "Meaning-making in memories: a comparison of memories of death-related and low point life experiences". Death Studies. 34 (8): 715–737. doi:10.1080/07481181003761708. PMID24482847. S2CID31138533.
Stein et al. 2009 Stein, Catherine H.; Abraham, Kristen M.; Bonar, Erin E.; McAuliffe, Christine E.; Fogo, Wendy R.; Faigin, David A.; Raiya, Hisham Abu; Potokar, Danielle N. (March 2009). "Making meaning from personal loss: religious, benefit finding, and goal-oriented attributions". Journal of Loss and Trauma. 14 (2): 83–100. doi:10.1080/15325020802173819. S2CID145124262.
Ignelzi 2000, p. 5: "Meaning-making, the process of how individuals make sense of knowledge, experience, relationships, and the self, must be considered in designing college curricular environments supportive of learning and development." Gillies, Neimeyer & Milman 2014, p. 208: Through meaning-making, people are "retaining, reaffirming, revising, or replacing elements of their orienting system to develop more nuanced, complex and useful systems". Ignelzi, Michael (Summer 2000). "Meaning-making in the learning and teaching process". New Directions for Teaching and Learning. 2000 (82): 5–14. doi:10.1002/tl.8201. Gillies, James; Neimeyer, Robert A.; Milman, Evgenia (April 2014). "The meaning of loss codebook: construction of a system for analyzing meanings made in bereavement". Death Studies. 38 (4): 207–216. doi:10.1080/07481187.2013.829367. PMID24524583. S2CID40245159.
Mackay & Bluck 2010, p. 720: "In their study of bereaved parents, Murphy et al. (2003) showed that finding meaning was related to lower mental distress, higher marital satisfaction, and better physical health. Similar links to better adjustment have been found in other samples of bereaved parents (Keesee et al., 2008) and adults who lost loved ones through violent means (i.e., accidents, homicide, and suicide; Currier, Holland, & Neimeyer, 2006)." Mackay, Michael M.; Bluck, Susan (August 2010). "Meaning-making in memories: a comparison of memories of death-related and low point life experiences". Death Studies. 34 (8): 715–737. doi:10.1080/07481181003761708. PMID24482847. S2CID31138533.
Ignelzi 2000, p. 5: "Meaning-making, the process of how individuals make sense of knowledge, experience, relationships, and the self, must be considered in designing college curricular environments supportive of learning and development." Gillies, Neimeyer & Milman 2014, p. 208: Through meaning-making, people are "retaining, reaffirming, revising, or replacing elements of their orienting system to develop more nuanced, complex and useful systems". Ignelzi, Michael (Summer 2000). "Meaning-making in the learning and teaching process". New Directions for Teaching and Learning. 2000 (82): 5–14. doi:10.1002/tl.8201. Gillies, James; Neimeyer, Robert A.; Milman, Evgenia (April 2014). "The meaning of loss codebook: construction of a system for analyzing meanings made in bereavement". Death Studies. 38 (4): 207–216. doi:10.1080/07481187.2013.829367. PMID24524583. S2CID40245159.
Medlock 2016. Medlock, Gordon (January 2016). "Seeking consensual understanding of personal meaning: reflections on the meaning summit at first Congress on the Construction of Personal Meaning". Journal of Constructivist Psychology. 30: 1–13. doi:10.1080/10720537.2015.1119079. S2CID147244459.
Mackay & Bluck 2010, p. 720: "In their study of bereaved parents, Murphy et al. (2003) showed that finding meaning was related to lower mental distress, higher marital satisfaction, and better physical health. Similar links to better adjustment have been found in other samples of bereaved parents (Keesee et al., 2008) and adults who lost loved ones through violent means (i.e., accidents, homicide, and suicide; Currier, Holland, & Neimeyer, 2006)." Mackay, Michael M.; Bluck, Susan (August 2010). "Meaning-making in memories: a comparison of memories of death-related and low point life experiences". Death Studies. 34 (8): 715–737. doi:10.1080/07481181003761708. PMID24482847. S2CID31138533.
Stein et al. 2009 Stein, Catherine H.; Abraham, Kristen M.; Bonar, Erin E.; McAuliffe, Christine E.; Fogo, Wendy R.; Faigin, David A.; Raiya, Hisham Abu; Potokar, Danielle N. (March 2009). "Making meaning from personal loss: religious, benefit finding, and goal-oriented attributions". Journal of Loss and Trauma. 14 (2): 83–100. doi:10.1080/15325020802173819. S2CID145124262.
Thibault 2003, p. 41: "... the description of a community's communicative practices cannot adequately be accomplished within the confines of any single discipline in the human and social sciences. Such an enterprise is necessarily a transdisciplinary one, drawing on the insights of sociology, ethnology, linguistics, anthropology, social psychology, and so on, in order to develop a unified conceptual framework for talking about social meaning-making (Gumperz 1992)." Thibault, Paul J. (2003). "Contextualization and social meaning-making practices". In Eerdmans, Susan; Prevignano, Carlo; Thibault, Paul J. (eds.). Language and interaction: discussions with John J. Gumperz. Amsterdam; Philadelphia: John Benjamins Publishing Company. pp. 41–62. ISBN978-9027225948. OCLC50280030.
For example: Epting & Neimeyer 1984 Epting, Franz R.; Neimeyer, Robert A., eds. (1984). Personal meanings of death: applications of personal construct theory to clinical practice. Series in death education, aging, and health care. Washington, DC: Hemisphere Pub. Corp. ISBN978-0891163633. OCLC9557799.
Neimeyer 2012. Neimeyer, Robert A., ed. (2012). Techniques of grief therapy: creative practices for counseling the bereaved. Series in death, dying, and bereavement. New York: Routledge. ISBN9780415807258. OCLC752072377.