Cover -- Half Title -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Preface -- 1 Introduction -- Part I. Research on Media Impacts on Suicide -- 2 Why Men Choose Firearms More than Women: Gender and the Portrayal of Firearm Suicide in Film, 1900-2013 -- 3 Suicide Stories in the US Media: Rare and Focused on the Young -- 4 Mass Shootings and Murder-Suicide: Review of the Empirical Evidence for Contagion -- 5 Internet Bullying Distinguishes Suicide Attempters from Ideators -- 6 The Use of Social Media in the Aftermath of a Suicide: Findings from a Qualitative Study in England -- 7 Suicide and Newer Media: The Good, the Bad, and the Googly -- 8 The Heroic and the Criminal, the Beautiful and the Ugly: Suicide Re?ected in the Mirror of the Arts -- 9 Suicide in Kabuki Theater -- Part II. Theories of Media Impacts -- 10 Why Media Coverage of Suicide May Increase Suicide Rates: An Epistemological Review -- 11 Papageno Effect: Its Progress in Media Research and Contextualization with Findings on Harmful Media Effects -- 12 The Impact of Suicide Portrayals in Films on Audiences: A Qualitative Study -- 13 Between Werther and Papageno Effects: A Propositional Meta-Analysis of Ambiguous Findings for Helpful and Harmful Media Effects on Suicide Contagion -- Part III. Policy -- 14 Suicide and Mass-Media Reporting: The Very Beginning of the Viennese Experience in the 1980s -- 15 Development of the US Recommendations for Media Reporting on Suicide -- 16 Raising Media Awareness in French-Speaking Switzerland: Best Practices -- 17 Promoting Responsible Portrayal of Suicide: Lessons from the United Kingdom and the Republic of Ireland -- 18 Implementing International Media Guidelines in a Local Context: Experiences from Hong Kong -- 19 Conclusion -- About the Authors -- Senior Author Index -- Subject Index