دانلود کتاب Changing Values and Identities in the Post-Communist World

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Acknowledgments......Page 6
Contents......Page 8
Introduction......Page 11
Since 1917-2017: What Has Happened?......Page 13
How Psychological Changes Are Linked to Sociopolitical Changes......Page 16
Value Change in Post-Communist World......Page 17
Identity Changes in Post-Communist World......Page 22
Outline of the Book......Page 25
References......Page 31
Part I: Value Changes Across Countries and Generations......Page 35
Democratic Values in the Post-Communist Region: The Incidence of Traditionalists, Skeptics, Democrats, and Radicals......Page 36
Democratic Mentality......Page 37
Data......Page 39
Variables......Page 40
Procedure......Page 41
Democratic Value Orientations in Europe: ``Political Mentalities´´......Page 42
Prevalence of the Democratic Value Orientations (Political Mentalities) in the Post-Communist Regions......Page 45
Dimensions of Democratic Values and Respective Regions......Page 47
(Non)democratic Mentalities and Age......Page 51
(Non)democratic Mentalities and Education......Page 52
Discussion......Page 54
References......Page 58
Emancipative Values in a Post-Communist Society: The Case of Serbia......Page 61
Culturalist Model......Page 62
Institutionalist Model......Page 63
Serbian Context and This Chapter......Page 64
Data and Measures......Page 66
Results......Page 68
Discussion......Page 70
References......Page 72
Changes in Value Structure Among Estonian Majority and Russian-Speaking Minority in Post-Socialist Estonia......Page 75
Background......Page 76
Changes in the Estonian Value Structure in the Post-Socialist Period......Page 77
Age and Cohort Group Differences in Value Priorities......Page 79
Respondents......Page 80
Measurement of Values......Page 81
Estonian-Speaking Majority and Russian-Speaking Minority......Page 83
Age and Cohort Groups......Page 84
Value Change Within Cohort Groups......Page 86
References......Page 88
Intergenerational Value Differences......Page 92
Intergenerational Value Differences of the Ethnic Majority and Minority......Page 93
The Sociocultural Contexts of Latvia and Azerbaijan......Page 95
Measures......Page 97
Results......Page 98
Discussion and Conclusion......Page 101
References......Page 103
Russian Muslims: A General Overview......Page 106
Value Orientations......Page 107
Social Identity......Page 108
The Current Study......Page 110
Sample......Page 111
Results......Page 112
Discussion......Page 117
Conclusions......Page 119
References......Page 120
Intergenerational Transmission of Values in Urban and Rural Areas of Russia: The Role of Perceived Psychological Closeness......Page 123
The Essence of Value Transmission Between Generations......Page 124
The Impact of the Place of Living and Family on the Transmission of Values......Page 125
Participants......Page 127
Materials and Procedure......Page 128
Results......Page 129
Discussion......Page 132
References......Page 134
Parenting Values and Practices Across Post-Communist Societies in Youth Identity Formation: A Literature Review......Page 137
Theoretical Framework for Parental Socialization Values and Practices......Page 138
Theoretical Frameworks for Youth Identity Formation......Page 139
Literature Search......Page 141
Analysis and Presentation Stage......Page 142
Descriptive Overview of the Studies......Page 147
Countries Descriptions......Page 148
Parenting Values and Parenting Practices......Page 151
Identity Formation and Youth Transition......Page 152
Parenting Dimensions and Identity Formation......Page 153
Limitations......Page 154
Conclusions......Page 155
References......Page 157
Values of Ethnic Russian Minority Members in North Caucasus Republics of the Russian Federation: An Inter- and Intrageneration.........Page 162
Value Transmission Among Members of Ethnic Minorities......Page 163
Ethnic Russians in the North Caucasus......Page 164
Procedure......Page 166
Intergenerational Similarities and Differences......Page 167
Intragenerational Similarities and Differences......Page 170
Discussion and Conclusions......Page 172
References......Page 174
Religion and Religious Identity in Modern Russia......Page 179
Values and Religiosity......Page 180
Religiosity and Religious Identity......Page 181
Current Study......Page 182
Measures......Page 183
Results......Page 185
Discussion......Page 188
Conclusion......Page 190
References......Page 191
Value Similarity with Mothers and Peers and Family Climate as Predictors of Well-Being of Russian Youth in Latvia......Page 194
Value Transmission in the Family......Page 195
Value Similarity and Subjective Well-Being......Page 197
Russians in Latvia......Page 198
Measures......Page 200
Results......Page 201
Discussion and Conclusion......Page 204
Limitations and Future Directions......Page 205
References......Page 206
Historical Societal Rupture and the Subjective Change in Post-Communist Romania......Page 209
Attitudes, Values and Societal Change......Page 210
A Brief Description of the Methodological Design......Page 215
Results of the Intergenerational Analysis......Page 216
Confirming the Hypothesis of Continuity......Page 217
References......Page 221
Part II: Social Identities Changes in Comparative Perspective......Page 225
Multiple Social Identities in Relation to Self-Esteem of Adolescents in Post-communist Albania, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, .........Page 226
Multiple Social Identities in Adolescence......Page 227
Self-Esteem in Adolescence......Page 228
Study Context: Albania, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Kosovo, and Romania......Page 229
The Current Chapter......Page 231
Measures......Page 232
Results......Page 234
Discussion......Page 236
Caveats and Conclusions......Page 237
References......Page 238
Probing the Relationship Between Group Identities of Russians and Ossetians in the Republic of North Ossetia-Alania: Intergene.........Page 243
Relationships of Identities......Page 244
Sociocultural Context of the Republic of North Ossetia-Alania......Page 246
Measures......Page 248
Results......Page 249
Discussion and Conclusion......Page 252
References......Page 255
Ethnic Identity and Cultural Value Orientations of Moldavian Youth in Transitional Society......Page 259
Theoretical Framework......Page 260
Sample......Page 265
Measures......Page 266
Results......Page 269
Discussion......Page 274
Conclusion......Page 276
References......Page 277
The Influence of Identity Styles on Adolescents´ Psychological Problems in Postcommunist Albania......Page 280
Identity Development During Adolescence......Page 281
Identity Development of Adolescents in Postcommunist Albania......Page 283
The Current Study......Page 284
Statistical Analysis......Page 285
Descriptive Statistics, Sex Differences, and Correlations......Page 286
Relations Between Identity Styles and Adolescent´s Clinical Core Symptoms......Page 288
Discussion and Conclusions......Page 289
References......Page 291
The Kaleidoscope of Language, Ethnicity, and Identity in Uzbekistan......Page 294
Multiple Identities......Page 295
Interethnic Relationships as the Outcomes of Social Identities......Page 297
Measures......Page 299
Relationships Between Identities and Ethnic Relationships......Page 302
Comparison of Mean Scores......Page 304
Discussion......Page 305
References......Page 307
The Role of Social Disidentification in Acculturation Preferences of Ethnic Majority and Minority Members in Kabardino-Balkar .........Page 311
Social Identities of Ethnic Minority and Majority Group Members in Kabardino-Balkar Republic......Page 312
Social Identity, Disidentification, and Processes of Mutual Acculturation......Page 314
Measures......Page 316
Results......Page 318
Discussion......Page 325
References......Page 327
The Great Escape: Linking Youth Identity Development to Growing Up in Post-Communist Romania......Page 330
The Way We Are Now: Identity Development in Romanian Youth......Page 331
The Roots of a New Personal Identity: Collectivistic Parents Versus Individualistic Children......Page 334
What Next for the Educational Identity of Romanian Youth?......Page 337
What Next for the Vocational Identity of Romanian Youth?......Page 339
References......Page 341
Introduction......Page 345
Theoretical Background......Page 346
Method......Page 347
Roma During State Socialism and Regime Change......Page 348
Fieldwork Observations I: Roma After Regime Change (Nostalgia for the Past)......Page 350
Rising Xenophobia and Anti-Gypsyism in the Context of Economic Crisis and Nationalism: Nationalism and Xenophobia in Hungary......Page 352
Fieldwork Observations II: Case Study of Social Discrimination (Discriminating Roma Under Economic Pressure)......Page 353
Roma Coping Mechanisms and Negotiating Identity......Page 354
Conclusion and Way Forward......Page 356
References......Page 357
Cultural Identification Among Immigrants from the Former USSR: Insights from Comparative Research with Five Groups in Germany .........Page 361
Study Outline......Page 363
Cultural Identification Across Groups......Page 364
Predicting Cultural Identification......Page 366
Engagement with Majority and Minority Culture......Page 370
Summary and Conclusion......Page 371
References......Page 375
Value Changes in Adolescents´ Anticipation of Possible Career Selves in Slovenia and Serbia......Page 378
Social Context and Identity Development......Page 379
Societal Context in Slovenia......Page 380
Societal Context in Serbia......Page 382
The Study on Adolescents´ Visions of Their Future in Slovenia and Serbia......Page 383
Participants......Page 384
The Future Career Goals......Page 385
Factors of Achieving a Profession......Page 390
Discussion......Page 391
References......Page 394
Identity and Work Ethic of Peasants in the Context of the Post-Soviet Socio-economic Transformation......Page 399
Theoretical Frameworks......Page 401
Participants......Page 403
Materials and Procedure......Page 404
Shame and Envy in the Transforming Labour Attitudes and Work Ethic of Peasants......Page 405
Shame and Envy in a Transforming Identity......Page 407
Discussion......Page 408
Conclusion......Page 410
References......Page 411
Value Changes......Page 414
Identity Changes......Page 418
References......Page 423