#4506
Mentioned in 6 episodes

Suicide

a study in sociology
Book • 1951
In this landmark work, Durkheim argues that suicide rates are influenced by social factors rather than individual or external causes.

He identifies four types of suicide: egoistic, altruistic, anomic, and fatalistic, each resulting from different imbalances in social integration and moral regulation.

Durkheim uses statistical analysis and comparative studies across different societies to support his thesis that suicide is a social fact, reflecting broader societal issues such as individualization, social disorganization, and the lack of meaningful social connections.

Mentioned by

Mentioned in 6 episodes

Mentioned by
undefined
Alain de Botton
when discussing the impact of modern society on mental health and suicide rates.
1,194 snips
The Love Expert: We've Built A Loveless Society & It's Making Us Depressed! (here's the fix!) Alain De Botton
Mentioned by
undefined
Jonathan Haidt
in the context of anomie and its relation to suicide rates.
370 snips
Jonathan Haidt On How Social Media Is Rewiring Childhood
Mentioned by
undefined
Jonathan Haidt
when discussing the need for constraint and social integration in preventing anomie.
18 snips
Downstream: Big Tech Is Making Our Children Depressed and Anxious. Here’s How w/ Jonathan Haidt
Mentioned by
undefined
Ben Shapiro
in relation to his theory on suicide and societal structures, connecting it to
undefined
Abigail Shrier
's observations.
12 snips
Resisting Indoctrination | Abigail Shrier
Mentioned by
undefined
Ryan Burge
during a discussion on the impact of religion on suicide rates.
The Online Church Myth Debunked with Ryan Burge
Mentioned by
undefined
Ben Shapiro
when discussing the causes of suicidal ideation and depression among young people.
Ep. 1699 - How The West Turned Kids Suicidal
Mentionné par
undefined
Fabrice Drouelle
pour son ouvrage sur le suicide.
"Suicide mode d’emploi" : le livre interdit
Mentioned by
undefined
Alexandre Baril
when defining suicide, referencing Sass's work.
[Eng] Undoing Suicidism with Alexandre Baril
Mentioned by
undefined
Eva Illouz
as a book that inaugurates the sociological approach by analyzing the phenomenon of suicide.
Eva Illouz : comment les crises internationales deviennent-elles intimes ?

The AI-powered Podcast Player

Save insights by tapping your headphones, chat with episodes, discover the best highlights - and more!
App store bannerPlay store banner
Get the app