Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
Adaptation resources in subjects with social and psychosomatic disadaptation: a comparative analysis. / Deyneka, O.S.; Isaeva, E.R.
In: Psychology in Russia: State of the Art, Vol. 10, No. 1, 2017, p. 130-144.Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
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TY - JOUR
T1 - Adaptation resources in subjects with social and psychosomatic disadaptation: a comparative analysis
AU - Deyneka, O.S.
AU - Isaeva, E.R.
PY - 2017
Y1 - 2017
N2 - In this article the features of social-relationship systems are analyzed based on the data from a sociopsychological empirical study conducted in two stages (2002 and 2014) on a large sample with the help of g. Kelly’s Repertory grid Technique. A. V. Petrovsky’s three-factor interpersonal-relationships model as interpreted for closed groups by M. Yu. Kondratev and the concept of the closed society as described by Karl Popper provide the foundation for the theoretical hypothesis we tested. The empirical data obtained in 2002 came from 391 participants of different ages who were living in provincial towns in the Nizhny Novgorod region. The elderly respondents (232 people) had lived almost all their lives under the Soviet regime; the middle-aged respondents (159 people) got their education and started their careers in the USSR. Soviet society is considered to be closed because of its authoritarian and collectivist nature, static social structure, and dogmatic ideology. It is argued that both closed societies and closed groups are characterized by a rigid hierarchical social structure, isolation from other systems, and depersonalization of social relations. We have proved that members of a closed group and citizens of a closed society have similar social-relationship matrices.
AB - In this article the features of social-relationship systems are analyzed based on the data from a sociopsychological empirical study conducted in two stages (2002 and 2014) on a large sample with the help of g. Kelly’s Repertory grid Technique. A. V. Petrovsky’s three-factor interpersonal-relationships model as interpreted for closed groups by M. Yu. Kondratev and the concept of the closed society as described by Karl Popper provide the foundation for the theoretical hypothesis we tested. The empirical data obtained in 2002 came from 391 participants of different ages who were living in provincial towns in the Nizhny Novgorod region. The elderly respondents (232 people) had lived almost all their lives under the Soviet regime; the middle-aged respondents (159 people) got their education and started their careers in the USSR. Soviet society is considered to be closed because of its authoritarian and collectivist nature, static social structure, and dogmatic ideology. It is argued that both closed societies and closed groups are characterized by a rigid hierarchical social structure, isolation from other systems, and depersonalization of social relations. We have proved that members of a closed group and citizens of a closed society have similar social-relationship matrices.
KW - adaptation resources
KW - defense
KW - coping
KW - value system
KW - disadaptation
KW - unemployed
KW - psychosomatic patients
U2 - 10.11621/pir.2017.0110
DO - 10.11621/pir.2017.0110
M3 - Article
VL - 10
SP - 130
EP - 144
JO - Psychology in Russia: State of the Art
JF - Psychology in Russia: State of the Art
SN - 2074-6857
IS - 1
ER -
ID: 7744672