The research I draw upon is largely qualitative in
nature. I am interested in demonstrating the ways in
which society can impact on the individual
experiences and understandings of men. Therefore,
I examine research that seeks to understand why
unemployment might lead to suicide; what might be
the relationship between drug and alcohol use and
completed suicide; and how changes in the labour
market might particularly affect the lives and
feelings of individual men in lower socio-economic
groups and in mid-life. Qualitative approaches are
extremely important to understanding suicide and
suicidal behaviour, helping to explain why the
patterns and trends identified by quantitative
research occur. However, with some notable
exceptions (Fincham et al., 2011; Owens et al.,
2008), qualitative studies are rare in suicidology.
Therefore, in this paper I draw widely on relevant
research from sociology.
The research I draw upon is largely qualitative in
nature. I am interested in demonstrating the ways in
which society can impact on the individual
experiences and understandings of men. Therefore,
I examine research that seeks to understand why
unemployment might lead to suicide; what might be
the relationship between drug and alcohol use and
completed suicide; and how changes in the labour
market might particularly affect the lives and
feelings of individual men in lower socio-economic
groups and in mid-life. Qualitative approaches are
extremely important to understanding suicide and
suicidal behaviour, helping to explain why the
patterns and trends identified by quantitative
research occur. However, with some notable
exceptions (Fincham et al., 2011; Owens et al.,
2008), qualitative studies are rare in suicidology.
Therefore, in this paper I draw widely on relevant
research from sociology.
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