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Harris, Casey T.
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Harris, Casey T.
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Harris, Casey T.
spellingShingle Barranco, Raymond
Harris, Casey T.
Sociological Inquiry
Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups
Sociology and Political Science
author_sort barranco, raymond
spelling Barranco, Raymond Harris, Casey T. 0038-0245 1475-682X Wiley Sociology and Political Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/soin.12342 <jats:p>Despite over a century of research examining the macro‐level link between religion and suicide, only recently has research examined this important relationship for Latinos within the United States. Such research has grown more essential in light of the growing geographic diversification of Latinos in the United States over the past two decades with increasing settlement beyond traditional Latino communities and into “new destinations.” Therefore, our aim was to answer two key questions: (1) <jats:italic>What is the impact of the religious context on Latino suicide across emerging and traditional points of settlement?</jats:italic> and (2) <jats:italic>Are religious contextual characteristics associated with Latino suicide differently for native‐ or foreign‐born Latinos in each of these types of communities?</jats:italic> Our results suggest that (1) religion has no impact on Latino suicide in traditional destinations, (2) only Catholicism negatively impacts foreign‐born Latino suicide in new destinations, and (3) native‐born Latinos’ suicide is negatively impacted by Catholicism, mainline Protestantism, and evangelical Protestantism. We discuss the implications of these findings.</jats:p> Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups Sociological Inquiry
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title Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups
title_unstemmed Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups
title_full Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups
title_fullStr Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups
title_full_unstemmed Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups
title_short Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups
title_sort latino suicide and religion: examining differences across destinations, religious traditions, and native‐versus foreign‐born groups
topic Sociology and Political Science
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publishDate 2021
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description <jats:p>Despite over a century of research examining the macro‐level link between religion and suicide, only recently has research examined this important relationship for Latinos within the United States. Such research has grown more essential in light of the growing geographic diversification of Latinos in the United States over the past two decades with increasing settlement beyond traditional Latino communities and into “new destinations.” Therefore, our aim was to answer two key questions: (1) <jats:italic>What is the impact of the religious context on Latino suicide across emerging and traditional points of settlement?</jats:italic> and (2) <jats:italic>Are religious contextual characteristics associated with Latino suicide differently for native‐ or foreign‐born Latinos in each of these types of communities?</jats:italic> Our results suggest that (1) religion has no impact on Latino suicide in traditional destinations, (2) only Catholicism negatively impacts foreign‐born Latino suicide in new destinations, and (3) native‐born Latinos’ suicide is negatively impacted by Catholicism, mainline Protestantism, and evangelical Protestantism. We discuss the implications of these findings.</jats:p>
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description <jats:p>Despite over a century of research examining the macro‐level link between religion and suicide, only recently has research examined this important relationship for Latinos within the United States. Such research has grown more essential in light of the growing geographic diversification of Latinos in the United States over the past two decades with increasing settlement beyond traditional Latino communities and into “new destinations.” Therefore, our aim was to answer two key questions: (1) <jats:italic>What is the impact of the religious context on Latino suicide across emerging and traditional points of settlement?</jats:italic> and (2) <jats:italic>Are religious contextual characteristics associated with Latino suicide differently for native‐ or foreign‐born Latinos in each of these types of communities?</jats:italic> Our results suggest that (1) religion has no impact on Latino suicide in traditional destinations, (2) only Catholicism negatively impacts foreign‐born Latino suicide in new destinations, and (3) native‐born Latinos’ suicide is negatively impacted by Catholicism, mainline Protestantism, and evangelical Protestantism. We discuss the implications of these findings.</jats:p>
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spelling Barranco, Raymond Harris, Casey T. 0038-0245 1475-682X Wiley Sociology and Political Science http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/soin.12342 <jats:p>Despite over a century of research examining the macro‐level link between religion and suicide, only recently has research examined this important relationship for Latinos within the United States. Such research has grown more essential in light of the growing geographic diversification of Latinos in the United States over the past two decades with increasing settlement beyond traditional Latino communities and into “new destinations.” Therefore, our aim was to answer two key questions: (1) <jats:italic>What is the impact of the religious context on Latino suicide across emerging and traditional points of settlement?</jats:italic> and (2) <jats:italic>Are religious contextual characteristics associated with Latino suicide differently for native‐ or foreign‐born Latinos in each of these types of communities?</jats:italic> Our results suggest that (1) religion has no impact on Latino suicide in traditional destinations, (2) only Catholicism negatively impacts foreign‐born Latino suicide in new destinations, and (3) native‐born Latinos’ suicide is negatively impacted by Catholicism, mainline Protestantism, and evangelical Protestantism. We discuss the implications of these findings.</jats:p> Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups Sociological Inquiry
spellingShingle Barranco, Raymond, Harris, Casey T., Sociological Inquiry, Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups, Sociology and Political Science
title Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups
title_full Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups
title_fullStr Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups
title_full_unstemmed Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups
title_short Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups
title_sort latino suicide and religion: examining differences across destinations, religious traditions, and native‐versus foreign‐born groups
title_unstemmed Latino Suicide and Religion: Examining Differences Across Destinations, Religious Traditions, and Native‐Versus Foreign‐Born Groups
topic Sociology and Political Science
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/soin.12342