The Copycat Effect

Summary

The Copycat Effect is a literary work^[1]. It ranks in the top 4% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11 views/month).^[2]

Key Facts

• The Copycat Effect authored Loren Coleman^[3].
• The Copycat Effect's instance of is recorded as literary work^[4].
• The Copycat Effect's language of work or name is recorded as English^[5].
• The Copycat Effect's publication date is recorded as +2004-00-00T00:00:00Z^[6].
• The Copycat Effect's Open Library ID is recorded as OL7951179M^[7].
• The Copycat Effect's has edition or translation is recorded as The Copycat Effect^[8].
• The Copycat Effect's main subject is recorded as copycat suicide^[9].
• The Copycat Effect's main subject is recorded as copycat crime^[10].
• The Copycat Effect's LibraryThing work ID is recorded as 1323226^[11].
• The Copycat Effect's Library of Congress Classification is recorded as HM1206^[12].
• The Copycat Effect's title is recorded as The Copycat Effect^[13].
• The Copycat Effect's subtitle is recorded as How the Media and Popular Culture Trigger the Mayhem in Tomorrow's Headlines^[14].
• The Copycat Effect's first line is recorded as You may vaguely remember the incident.^[15].
• The Copycat Effect's last line is recorded as Stop triggering violent behaviors now.^[16].
• The Copycat Effect's copyright status is recorded as copyrighted^[17].
• The Copycat Effect's Dewey Decimal Classification is recorded as 303.6^[18].
• The Copycat Effect's Goodreads work ID is recorded as 403360^[19].

Body

Works and Contributions

The Copycat Effect authored Loren Coleman^[3].

Why It Matters

The Copycat Effect ranks in the top 4% of literary_work entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (11 views/month).^[2]