
As the title suggests, this book aims to break open the taboo and stigma around suicide. This is a much more academic book than the rest listed here but when trying to fathom often circular questions of someone taking their own life, a more academic approach can sometimes be welcome.
Colin & Simon Tatz critically examine the dominant contemporary approaches to suicide and prevention, arguing against the medicalisation of suicide and instead considering broader moral, philosophical, and social-contextual perspectives.
The book is an appeal to move beyond the medical model of suicide. Written in a very accessible style, it is of interest to social scientists, philosophers, professionals and researchers in public health, medical and behavioural sciences, and lay persons alike. A critical, stimulating and moral tale of suicide that provides a new look
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