Heavy Metal Music and Adolescent Suicidal Risk

By Éric Lacourse, M. Claes, Martine Villeneuve. 2001

135 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

Music listening, coping, peer affiliation and depression in adolescence (2009, background): “Furthermore, adolescent girls report on average more emotion regulation with music listening (North et al., 2000) and were found potentially to benefit more from emotional vicarious release by music listening (Lacourse et al., 2001).”
The role of music in adolescents' mood regulation (2007, result): “Similar findings have also been reported in previous research (Lacourse et al., 2001; Ruud, 1997b; Schwartz and Fouts, 2003; Sloboda, 1992; Sloboda and O’Neill, 2001).”
Moved by music: A typology of music listeners (2011, background): “The use of music for its comforting or stress reducing qualities, ‘Coping’, consisted of statements such as ‘I always play music when I feel sad’, ‘With music I can vent aggression’ (Lacourse et al., 2000) (four items, α = .”
A Critical Interpretive Synthesis of the Literature Linking Music and Adolescent Mental Health (2016, background): “…two studies demonstrated that high interest in musical celebrities characterized by use of posters, hanging out with fan groups, and consuming information about the musicians were correlated with alienation and low self-esteem (Kistler, Rodgers, Power, Austin, & Hill, 2010; Lacourse et al., 2001).”