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101 0 $aeng
135   $aur|n|---|||||
181   $ctxt
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200 10$aSuicide $ea study in sociology /$fTranslated by John A. Spaulding and George Simpson; edited with an introd. by George Simpson
205   $a2nd ed.
210   $aLondon $cRoutledge & K. Paul$d[1952]
215   $a1 online resource (427 p.)
225 1 $aInternational library of sociology and social reconstruction
300   $aEnglish edition first published 1952 by Routledge & Kegan Paul.
311   $a0-415-27831-7 
311   $a0-415-27830-9 
327   $aBOOK COVER; TITLE; COPYRIGHT; CONTENTS; Editor's Preface; Editor's Introduction; Preface; Introduction; BOOK I Extra Social Factors; 1 Suicide and Psychopathic States; 2 Suicide and Normal Psychological States; 3 Suicide and Cosmic Factors; 4 Imitation; BOOK II Social Causes and Social Types; 1 How to Determine Social Causes and Social Types; 2 Egoistic Suicide; 3 Egoistic Suicide  continued; 4 Altruistic Suicide; 5 Anomic Suicide; 6 Individual Forms of the Different Types of Suicide; BOOK III General Nature of Suicide as a Social Phenomenon; 1 The Social Element of Suicide
327   $a2 Relations of Suicide with Other Social Phenomena3 Practical Consequences; Index
330   $aThere would be no need for sociology if everyone understood the social frameworks within which we operate. That we do have a connection to the larger picture is largely thanks to the pioneering thinker E?mile Durkheim. He recognized that, if anything can explain how we as individuals relate to society, then it is suicide: Why does it happen? What goes wrong? Why is it more common in some places than others? In seeking answers to these questions, Durkheim wrote a work that has fascinated, challenged and informed its readers for over a hundred years. Far-sighted and trail-blazing in its
410  0$aInternational library of sociology and social reconstruction (Routledge & Kegan Paul)
606   $aSuicide
615  0$aSuicide.
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