Somewhere in the world, in the next forty seconds, a person is going to commit suicide. Globally, suicides account for 50 percent of all violent deaths among men and 71 percent for women. Despite suicide prevention programs, therapy, and pharmacological treatments, the suicide rate is either increasing or remaining high around the world.
Somewhere in the world, in the next forty seconds, a person is going to commit suicide. Globally, suicides account for 50 percent of all violent deaths among men and 71 percent for women. Despite suicide prevention programs, therapy, and pharmacological treatments, the suicide rate is either increasing or remaining high around the world.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
1 Introduction Part I. Research on Media Impacts on Suicide2 Why Men Choose Firearms More than Women: Gender and the Portrayal of Firearm Suicide in Film, 1900-2013 3 Suicide Stories in the US Media: Rare and Focused on the Young 4 Mass Shootings and Murder-Suicide: Review of the Empirical Evidence for Contagion 5 Internet Bullying Distinguishes Suicide Attempters from Ideators 6 The Use of Social Media in the Aftermath of a Suicide: Findings from a Qualitative Study in England 77 Suicide and Newer Media: The Good, the Bad, and the Googly 8 The Heroic and the Criminal, the Beautiful and the Ugly: Suicide Reflected in the Mirror of the Arts 9 Suicide in Kabuki Theater Part II. Theories of Media Impacts 10 Why Media Coverage of Suicide May Increase Suicide Rates: An Epistemological Review 11 Papageno Effect: Its Progress in Media Research and Contextualization with Findings on Harmful Media Effects 12 The Impact of Suicide Portrayals in Films on Audiences: A Qualitative Study 13 Between Werther and Papageno Effects: A Propositional Meta-Analysis of Ambiguous Findings for Helpful and Harmful Media Effects on Suicide Contagion Part III. Policy 14 Suicide and Mass-Media Reporting: The Very Beginning of the Viennese Experience in the 1980s 15 Development of the US Recommendations for Media Reporting on Suicide 16 Raising Media Awareness in French-Speaking Switzerland: Best Practices 17 Promoting Responsible Portrayal of Suicide: Lessons from the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland 18 Implementing International Media Guidelines in a Local Context: Experiences from Hong Kong 19 Conclusion
1 Introduction Part I. Research on Media Impacts on Suicide2 Why Men Choose Firearms More than Women: Gender and the Portrayal of Firearm Suicide in Film, 1900-2013 3 Suicide Stories in the US Media: Rare and Focused on the Young 4 Mass Shootings and Murder-Suicide: Review of the Empirical Evidence for Contagion 5 Internet Bullying Distinguishes Suicide Attempters from Ideators 6 The Use of Social Media in the Aftermath of a Suicide: Findings from a Qualitative Study in England 77 Suicide and Newer Media: The Good, the Bad, and the Googly 8 The Heroic and the Criminal, the Beautiful and the Ugly: Suicide Reflected in the Mirror of the Arts 9 Suicide in Kabuki Theater Part II. Theories of Media Impacts 10 Why Media Coverage of Suicide May Increase Suicide Rates: An Epistemological Review 11 Papageno Effect: Its Progress in Media Research and Contextualization with Findings on Harmful Media Effects 12 The Impact of Suicide Portrayals in Films on Audiences: A Qualitative Study 13 Between Werther and Papageno Effects: A Propositional Meta-Analysis of Ambiguous Findings for Helpful and Harmful Media Effects on Suicide Contagion Part III. Policy 14 Suicide and Mass-Media Reporting: The Very Beginning of the Viennese Experience in the 1980s 15 Development of the US Recommendations for Media Reporting on Suicide 16 Raising Media Awareness in French-Speaking Switzerland: Best Practices 17 Promoting Responsible Portrayal of Suicide: Lessons from the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland 18 Implementing International Media Guidelines in a Local Context: Experiences from Hong Kong 19 Conclusion
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