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Kalle Achté

Biographic Data

ID7112126
NAMEKalle Achté
GIVEN NAMESKalle
FAMILY NAMEAchté
SIGNATUREACHTÉ K
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1974
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2004
H-INDEX0
  • Completed Suicide After a Suicide Attempt: A 37-Year Follow-Up Study

    Kirsi Suominen, Erkki Isometsä et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Psychiatry•2004

    OBJECTIVE: Attempted suicide is the strongest known predictor of completed suicide. However, suicide risk declines over time after an attempt, and it is unclear how long the risk persists. Risk estimates are almost exclusively based on studies of less than 10 years of follow-up. METHOD: The authors followed a cohort of 100 consecutive self-poisoned patients in Helsinki in 1963, for whom forensically classified causes of death during the following…

  • Themes of Death and Violence in Lullabies of Different Countries

    Open Access•Kalle Achté, Ritva Fagerström et al.•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1990

    Lullabies are often divided into mourning songs describing the death or funeral of the child and threat songs which threaten the child with violence if he does not go to sleep. Threat songs are considerably more common then lullabies with death themes; according to results of the present survey, the former were found in many parts of the world. Lullabies with death themes are frequent in Finno-Ugric and Slavic cultures but not in most others. The…

  • Themes of Suicide in the Kalevala

    Open Access•Kalle Achté, Juha Pentikainen et al.•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1988

    The Kalevala, Finland's national epic, is one of the most crucial elements of Finnish cultural identity, and it still occupies an important position in Finnish culture. Violence, death, and suicide are oft-repeated themes in Finnish folklore. The Finnish national epic provides an insight into past attitudes towards death. Traditions passed on from one generation to the next have obviously influenced people's attitudes towards suicide

  • Death and Ancient Finnish Culture

    Open Access•Kalle Achté•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1976

    This paper considers the beliefs of ancient Finnish and Karelian culture about death, immortality and ghosts. These beliefs are reflected in the Finnish national epic Kalevala. Finno-ugric mythology has a great deal in common with Greek mythology. The beliefs described in the paper are discussed in the light of certain psychodynamic views

  • Witchcraft, Religion and Suicides in the Light of the Witch Hammer and Contemporary Cases

    Open Access•J Lönnqvist, Kalle Achté et al.•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1974

    The suicidal behavior of those accused of witchcraft five hundred years ago has its counterparts today. A comparison is made between case histories described in The Witch Hammer (1487), and contemporary clinical cases. The church's attitude toward suicide is examined, with particular attention given to the defense mechanism of projection. Although there are elements in religion which counteract suicidal impulses, the breakdown of a strictly relig…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Witchcraft, Religion and Suicides in the Light of the Witch Hammer and Contemporary Cases

    Open Access•J Lönnqvist, Kalle Achté et al.•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1974

    The suicidal behavior of those accused of witchcraft five hundred years ago has its counterparts today. A comparison is made between case histories described in The Witch Hammer (1487), and contemporary clinical cases. The church's attitude toward suicide is examined, with particular attention given to the defense mechanism of projection. Although there are elements in religion which counteract suicidal impulses, the breakdown of a strictly relig…

  • Death and Ancient Finnish Culture

    Open Access•Kalle Achté•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1976

    This paper considers the beliefs of ancient Finnish and Karelian culture about death, immortality and ghosts. These beliefs are reflected in the Finnish national epic Kalevala. Finno-ugric mythology has a great deal in common with Greek mythology. The beliefs described in the paper are discussed in the light of certain psychodynamic views

  • Themes of Suicide in the Kalevala

    Open Access•Kalle Achté, Juha Pentikainen et al.•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1988

    The Kalevala, Finland's national epic, is one of the most crucial elements of Finnish cultural identity, and it still occupies an important position in Finnish culture. Violence, death, and suicide are oft-repeated themes in Finnish folklore. The Finnish national epic provides an insight into past attitudes towards death. Traditions passed on from one generation to the next have obviously influenced people's attitudes towards suicide

  • Themes of Death and Violence in Lullabies of Different Countries

    Open Access•Kalle Achté, Ritva Fagerström et al.•ARTICLE•OMEGA - Journal of Death and Dying•1990

    Lullabies are often divided into mourning songs describing the death or funeral of the child and threat songs which threaten the child with violence if he does not go to sleep. Threat songs are considerably more common then lullabies with death themes; according to results of the present survey, the former were found in many parts of the world. Lullabies with death themes are frequent in Finno-Ugric and Slavic cultures but not in most others. The…

  • Completed Suicide After a Suicide Attempt: A 37-Year Follow-Up Study

    Kirsi Suominen, Erkki Isometsä et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Psychiatry•2004

    OBJECTIVE: Attempted suicide is the strongest known predictor of completed suicide. However, suicide risk declines over time after an attempt, and it is unclear how long the risk persists. Risk estimates are almost exclusively based on studies of less than 10 years of follow-up. METHOD: The authors followed a cohort of 100 consecutive self-poisoned patients in Helsinki in 1963, for whom forensically classified causes of death during the following…

Psychology (5 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Anthropology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · EPIC (2 works) · Grief, Bereavement, and Mental Health (2 works) · Literature (2 works) · Religious Studies and Spiritual Practices (2 works) · Social Psychology (2 works)

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