Kolektivna Krivica I Spremnost Na Pomirenje: Međugeneracijske Razlike

Niškanović, Jelena; Petrović, Nebojša

doi:10.19090/pp.2016.2.163-175

Cited by 2 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 17 publications

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“…For example, in addition to participating in various antiwar and prodemocracy NGOs and activities, psychologists in Serbia founded the Most ( Bridge ) group whose aim was reconciliation among the Yugoslav people. Unfortunately, current psychological research shows that the willingness to reconcile is still rather low, even among the younger generations (Milas et al, 2007; Niškanović & Petrović, 2016). This is regrettable since the reconciliation is the absolute starting point for the progress and prosperity of the Yugoslav region.…”

Section: Epiloguementioning

confidence: 99%

Psychological research and practice in former Yugoslavia and its successors

Pajić

Bíró

2022

J History Behavioral Science

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This paper presents a brief history of Yugoslav psychology and a review of the current state of psychological research and practice in the former Yugoslav countries. Bibliometric mapping was used to explore the knowledge domain and international visibility of psychological research in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, North Macedonia, Montenegro, Serbia, and Slovenia. Judging by the number of papers visible in Scopus, psychological research activity in these countries is similar to the other former communist countries. In a relative sense, it is even higher in Slovenia and Croatia. However, psychologists still rely heavily on national journals indexed in Scopus when publishing their papers. Regarding psychological practice, former Yugoslav countries are facing challenges that are more or less typical for all small countries in the global scientific and economic market. Keeping in mind all the obstacles and traumas in the past decades, it should be considered a success that psychology in the former Yugoslav countries is now a fully established profession and a recognized scientific discipline.

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Section: Epiloguementioning

confidence: 99%

Psychological research and practice in former Yugoslavia and its successors

Pajić

Bíró

2022

J History Behavioral Science

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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Young Ukrainians’ Accusations Toward the Participants of Social and Political Life Under the Influence of Generational Identity

Vasiutynskyi¹

2019

UPJ

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The course of political processes in contemporary Ukrainian society is strongly influenced by experiencing and evaluation of historical and actual guilt by different groups of the population. The corresponding problems affect the state and development of the public consciousness, in particular the consciousness of the youth. The purpose of this article is to identify the features of accusation for the problems in Ukrainian society made by Ukrainian students, depending on their subjective identification with different generations of fellow citizens. According to the survey of 120 Kyiv students, they are quite active in accusing the Ukrainian authorities, the oligarchs and the mafia, Russia as an aggressor, pro-Russian forces in Ukraine, communists, and older generations. The psychological structure of accusations includes attention to the Ukrainian-Russian confrontation, intra-Ukrainian political disagreements, the differences between ordinary and elite groups of the population, and work of the authorities. According to estimates, which respondents gave “on behalf” of different generations, they themselves accuse Russia, the Russian authorities and Russians in a less extent that their peers and older generations. In their opinion, the accusations toward the Soviet ideology weaken with age. The same can be said about the assessment of the President Poroshenko’s faults. There are differences recorded depending on the respondents’ identification with peers or the generation of their parents. “On behalf” of peers, the respondents estimated relatively higher in the guilt of the older generation and lower the faults of the Communists. “On behalf” of their parents, the respondents accused more strongly the law enforcement agencies; and “on behalf of” their grandfathers, they accused the previous government led by Yanukovych and the residents of Crimea and Donbas.

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Kolektivna Krivica I Spremnost Na Pomirenje: Međugeneracijske Razlike

Cited by 2 publications

References 17 publications

Psychological research and practice in former Yugoslavia and its successors

Psychological research and practice in former Yugoslavia and its successors

Young Ukrainians’ Accusations Toward the Participants of Social and Political Life Under the Influence of Generational Identity

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