Phenomenological Research of Mobile Personality Lifestyle Formation in Transcultural Communication

Abstract

Феноменологическое исследование формирования нового типа мобильного образа жизни личности в транскультуральной коммуникации Проанализированы особенности основных компонентов феномена виртуальных гостевых сетей, лежащих в основе процесса конструирования самоидентичности на пересечении онлайн и офлайн миров, при помощи методов нарративной психологии на примере проекта Couchsurfing. Представлены результаты исследования транскультуральной группы из 10 стран и 17 городов России. Ключевые слова: каучсерфинг; психология мобильности; виртуальные гостевые сети; онлайн идентичность; эмпирический капитал; социальный капитал; теория взаимного альтруизма; космополитическая идентичность; доверие; нарративная психология.

Retracted: Features of the Development of Future Teachers‐Psychologists' Ability to a Narrative

“…In a narrow sense, the situation is related to specific events (Crowther et al, 2017). An interesting theory was put forward by S. Crowther and co-authors, who claim that methods of creating stories can give insight into phenomena that other forms of data analysis and presentation leave hidden (Nekludova & Kabrin, 2018). Neklyudova and V.I.…”

“…Kabrin formulated the main idea of narrative psychology as follows: a person, telling about their life, gives it meaning in the process using his personal story, that is, the fulfillment of the meaning of life occurs through the meaning of the narrated story. According to the authors, the effectiveness of the narrative approach is determined by the fact that "human experience and behaviour have meaning, and to understand ourselves and other people means to explore the systems and structures of meanings that form the qualities of thinking, communication, and communicative worlds" (Nekludova & Kabrin, 2018). In pedagogy, with a narrative approach, it is important to have developed generativity, which is defined as the care of an adult and his commitment, promoting the well-being of future generations (McAdams & Guo, 2015).…”