Titlebook: Durkheim and the Study of Suicide; Steve Taylor Textbook 1982Latest edition Macmillan Publishers Limited 1982 Durkheim.social science.soci

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Persons under Trains explore better the effect of those relating to the history of the deceased. This meant examining a number of cases where the manner of death was more or less the same. A number of ways of dying could be excluded: drowning for example, because where the deceased was discovered, whether or not he cou

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Individualistic Approaches to Suicidertaken by sociologists. In the quest for alternative approaches this chapter, under the rather arbitrary label of individualistic approaches, examines first, some avenues explored by more ‘psychologically orientated’ students and second, some studies by those who favour more ‘interpretative’ methodo

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General Conclusionsuicide rates are a most inappropriate source of data for suicide research and that suicidal actions will not be satis­factorily explained without reference to the actor’s intentions and the micro-social context of his action. However, this view of socio­logical studies did not lead to an acceptance

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Durkheim’s not to search themselves for essences and ultimate truths, but rather, to ‘distance’ themselves from their material; social phenomena were, after all, only ‘facts’, and as such could be analysed objectively.. In this undertaking the observer must clear his mind of preconception, and base analysis on

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Proving Suicideide’ nor ‘accident’. In this part of the work I shall be more concerned with the latter problem and its implications for research based on official suicide rates. In this context I shall use the term ‘bias’ to refer to systematic deviations from the . suicide rate.

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