DYNAMICS OF GENERATION RELATIONS IN A MODERN FAMILY STRUCTURE CENTRAL ASIA: CHANGES AND CONFLICTS
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Published
Dec 28, 2023
Kamola Saidova
Abstract
This scientific article explores the dynamics of intergenerational relationships within the context of changing family structures in Central Asia. The authors examine the impact of traditional values, sociocultural changes, and globalization on the interaction between older and younger generations. Special attention is given to the role of family dynamics, religious aspects, and social transformations in shaping conflicts and shifts in values within family relationships.
How to Cite
Saidova , K. . (2023). DYNAMICS OF GENERATION RELATIONS IN A MODERN FAMILY STRUCTURE CENTRAL ASIA: CHANGES AND CONFLICTS. SPAST Abstracts, 2(02). Retrieved from https://spast.org/techrep/article/view/4548
Article Details
Keywords
Central Asia, relationships between generations, family life, traditional values, globalization, sociocultural changes, parents, children, society, traditions.
References
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2. Law of the Republic of Uzbekistan “Fundamentals of state policy on youth” // Public opinion. Human rights. 1992. No. 7.
3. Babochkin P.I. Fathers and sons: agreement and disagreement Youth - hopes of disappointment // Book 1. “Youth in Russia on the threshold of the new millennium.” - M., 1997. - P.37-46.
4. Bobakho V.A. Levikova S.I. Modern trends in youth culture: conflict or continuity of generations? // Social Sciences and Modernity. 1996. - No. 3. - P.56-65.
5. Bocharova V.G. Unity of family and public education // Soviet pedagogy. 1985. No. 5. - P. 42-56.
6. Varga A.Ya., Smekhov V.A. Psychological correction of relationships between children and parents // Bulletin of Moscow State University. Episode 14. Psychology. 1986. No. 4. – pp. 123-144.
7. Vdovina M.V. Intergenerational conflicts in the modern Russian family // Sociological studies. 2005. No. 1. - P. 102-104.
8. Golod S.I. Family stability sociological and demographic aspects. – L.: Nauka, 1984. - 134 p.
9. Women in Uzbekistan. Krat. stat. collection. – T., 2004. - 88 p.
10. Lisovsky V.T. “Fathers” and “children”: for dialogue in relationships // Sociological Research. 2002. No. 7. - P. 111-116.
11. Nikitin B., Nikitina L. We, our children and grandchildren. - M.: Young Guard, 1989. - 304 p.
12. Solnik S. Origins and consequences of the new conflict between “fathers and children” // Sotsis. 1992. No. 6. - P.54-63.
13. Solovyova L. Elderly people and society // Polis. 1991. No. 6. - P.144-148.
14. Tashtemirov U. Modern family and trends in its development. - T.: Fan, 1982. - 345 p.
15. Field Dorothy. Social connections in old age: results of the Bonn and Brooklyn longitudinal studies // Foreign psychology. 1997. No. 8. - pp. 52-62.
16. Huntington S. Clash of Civilizations? // Policy. -1994. -No. 1.
17. Shapirov V.D. Relationships between the older and middle generations of the family // Sociological Research. 1981. No. 1. - P. 127-133.
18. Spengler O. Decline of Europe. - Rostov N/D: Phoenix, 1998. - 640 p.
Section
PAMIR Second Abstracts