Before modification by Ghavrel at 21/10/2017 07:02:36 AM
http://psycnet.apa.org/doiLanding?doi=10.1037%2Fstl0000084 is a link to a journal article which claims that "[a]lthough clinical research generally supports the notion of trigger warnings as an accommodation for individual students diagnosed with PTSD, the effectiveness of trigger warnings in the classroom is unknown."
This is rather like me asking you for every proposed condition that qualifies for the use of American armed forces and then declaring a win for pacifism when you say you can't name them all.
Certainly I am not enough of an expert
I like the idea of a third party website. People could access the site, look up something, and see tags associated with that work. You could even crowd-source it, really.
Addition to the website? Or just nothing at all, if you're going to add a new page. I'm not advocating for a legal change; in fact, I'd resist one--it goes against free speech both legally and ethically.
I have no idea how much an extra page per book costs, but I expect it's pretty insignificant. Same for the website. Especially if it's crowdsourced.
None.
I did a couple of posts above. Read my posts! They're illuminating displays of the SJW mindset.
...?
I think you're deeply misunderstanding what I'm advocating for here. I'm not saying laws should be passed to enforce trigger warnings. Those laws would be entirely unconstitutional, and even if they weren't unconstitutional I would oppose them. I'm saying it would be a nice thing for publishers to start including in their works. Or, alternatively, for a third party site. I think honestly the third party site is probably the best option.
This just isn't possible, of course, any more than it would be if you asked an ebook enthusiast about the effects that would have.