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Reporting on Suicide Between 1819 and 1944.

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  • 11 Department of Communication Science and Media Research, University of Munich (LMU), Germany.

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News coverage quantity predicted future suicide rates in 19th-century Austria, suggesting a long-term Werther effect. The press also sensationalized vivid suicide methods, potentially contributing to suicide becoming a mass phenomenon.

Keywords:
19th centuryAustrian monarchyWerther effectnewssuicide

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Area of Science:

  • Historical sociology
  • Media studies
  • Public health

Background:

  • Suicide rates rose significantly in the 19th century across many nations.
  • Limited understanding exists regarding contemporary news coverage of suicide and its impact on suicide rates.

Purpose of the Study:

  • To investigate the covariation between the volume of suicide reporting and suicide rates.
  • To determine if the press engaged in sensationalized reporting of suicide.
  • To explore the potential influence of media on suicide rates during the specified period.

Main Methods:

  • A comprehensive content analysis of Austrian news reports from 1819 to 1944 was performed.
  • The analyzed news coverage was compared with contemporary findings to identify patterns.
  • Statistical analysis was used to assess the relationship between reporting quantity and suicide rates.

Main Results:

  • A significant covariation was observed between the quantity of news reporting and suicide rates, with peaks and troughs aligning.
  • Increases in reporting volume predicted subsequent year's suicide rates, consistent with a long-term Werther effect.
  • The press disproportionately featured "vivid" firearm suicides over less graphic methods, indicating sensationalism.

Conclusions:

  • While a link exists, the causal relationship between reporting quantity and suicide rates requires cautious interpretation.
  • 19th-century media may have played a role in framing suicide as a widespread societal issue.
  • The study indicates temporal stability in the relationship between media coverage and suicide rates.