<unk>  rate in Hungary (1950–2005), 1983: 45.3<unk> s per 100,000 people, it was the second highest rate (after Lithuania, 1995: 45.6) of an independent state in recorded human history. Higher rates were only measured in regions like Greenland or the Canadian territories. The<unk>  proposes to link genetic ties originating among<unk> -Ugric peoples to high rate of<unk> , claiming an allele common among them is responsible. Mari and Udmurts have been found to have a three times higher<unk>  rate than<unk>  and Hungarians. It has been thus theorized that such a possible allele may have arisen in those populations. However, contrary to the<unk> , available contemporary (1990–1994)<unk>  rates were uniformly negatively associated with these ancestry proportions. The findings of this first test outside Europe are therefore conflicting. A proposal based on the geographical study approach is offered to further the progress of investigations into the genetics of<unk> .
Finno-Ugrian suicide hypothesis
Interpersonal theory of suicide
Trauma model of mental disorders
Kraepelinian dichotomy
Culture of violence theory
Carper's fundamental ways of knowing
Disease theory of alcoholism
Donabedian model