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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Race_suicideRace suicide - Wikipedia

    Race suicide was an alarmist eugenicist theory, coined by American sociologist Edward A. Ross around 1900 and promoted by folks like Harry J. Haiselden. Per the American Eugenics Archive, “race suicide” conceptualizes a hypothetical situation in which the death rate of a particular “ race ” supersedes its birth rate.

  2. Mar 31, 2021 · Incorporating sociological insights into how the external social environment can matter to suicide and suicide prevention may help us better understand the complexity of suicide and determine how to effectively intervene.

    • Anna S Mueller, Seth Abrutyn, Bernice Pescosolido, Sarah Diefendorf
    • 10.3389/fpsyg.2021.621569
    • 2021
    • Front Psychol. 2021; 12: 621569.
  3. This historical research seeks to analyze the ways in which fear among communities of color made claims of genocide inseparable from the histories of reproduction, birth control, sociology, race science, the Antebellum, and Jim Crow Era in the early twentieth-century.

  4. With evidence from 128 studies, and 6,026,103 suicide deaths across 31 countries, we estimated the absolute rate of suicide in ethnic minority groups to be 12·1 per 100,000 (95% CIs 8·4–17·6), with study estimates ranging between 1·2 and 139·7 per 100,000.

  5. Jan 1, 2023 · Cultural meanings of suicide – how a cultural group defines suicide and what they consider acceptable to motivate suicide – play a significant role in how individuals within a particular cultural group go on to consider suicidality.

    • Stephanie Freitag
  6. Nov 8, 2021 · The authors reported lower suicide rates for the minority ethnic groups than for White people, which they suggest might reflect improvements in efforts to reduce health inequalities (White patients, 2·73 deaths [95% CI 2·68–2·78] per 100 000 population; Black Caribbean patients, 1·89 deaths [1·55–2·23] per 100 000 population; South ...

  7. In a 1901 address, “The Causes of Race Superiority,” the influential sociologist Edward A. Ross declared that “Anglo‐Saxons”—by which he meant members of the social upper classes in the United States—were committing racial suicide.

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