The estimation of sectoral contribution to regional divergence in Poland and Ukraine

Deineko, Liudmyla; Sychevskyi, Mykola; Kovalenko, Olha; Tsyplitska, Olena; Deineko, Oleksandr

doi:10.21511/ppm.18(4).2020.10

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 15 publications

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“…Low perceptions of worthiness lead individuals to distance themselves from others to be less vulnerable in case of rejection (Harris & Orth, 2020). In the current war, 20% of those individuals who were displaced reported feelings of worthlessness (Deineko, 2022). This may be related to contextual factors such as access to adequate housing, basic services, socioeconomic opportunities, and community support (Tay, 2022).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Ukraine–Russia war: A symptoms network of complex posttraumatic stress disorder during continuous traumatic stress.

Levin

Ben–Ezra

Hamama‐Raz

et al. 2023

Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice, and Policy

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Objective: This study is aimed to test the symptoms network of International Classification of Diseases, 11th Revision (ICD-11) complex posttraumatic stress disorder (CPTSD) symptoms, using data collected from Ukrainian civilians during the 2022 Russia-Ukraine war. Findings can inform our understanding of the stress response in individuals exposed to continuous trauma and give insight into the nature of CPTSD during the war. Method: A network analysis was conducted on CPTSD symptoms as assessed by the International Trauma Questionnaire using data from a nationally representative sample of 2,000 Ukrainians. Results: While PTSD and disturbances in self-organization clusters did not enmesh, several communities within these clusters were merged. Results highlight that in terms of strength centrality, emotional dysregulation (emotional numbing) and a heightened sense of threat (SoT) were most prominent. Conclusion:The results confirm the ICD-11 structure of CPTSD but suggest that continuous traumatic stress manifests in more condensed associations between CPTSD symptoms and that emotional regulation may play a vital role in activating the CPTSD network. War-exposed populations could be provided with scalable, brief self-help materials focused on fostering emotion regulation and an SoT. Clinical Impact StatementThis study presents a network analysis of complex posttraumatic stress disorder (CPTSD) symptoms among Ukrainian civilians during the Russia-Ukraine war. It thus provides a unique opportunity to study the stress response during ongoing exposure to threat. The findings suggest a differentiation between CPTSD symptoms in the context of continuous traumatic stress versus past trauma past (i.e., posttraumatic stress). Given the high prevalence of PTSD and CPTSD symptoms in the peritraumatic context, mental health services in Ukraine should routinely screen for stress-response syndromes in the population. Clinicians could-specifically focus on psychoeducation and training to foster emotion regulation in situations of continuous traumatic stress.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Ukraine–Russia war: A symptoms network of complex posttraumatic stress disorder during continuous traumatic stress.

Levin

Ben–Ezra

Hamama‐Raz

et al. 2023

Psychological Trauma: Theory, Research, Practice, and Policy

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“…Second, to identify the social cohesion shifts that occurred since the war started the article draws on the results of the nationwide survey 'War in Ukraine: a sociological survey' conducted by the same Dnipro-based Ukrainian company at the request of the NIBR OsloMet among the general population in mid-March 2022 (sample size 3007; the method used: telephone interviews). The questionnaire covered issues of relocation, current needs, resistance practices, and the psychological and emotional state of the populace (for details see Deineko 2022). We also draw on survey data gathered by 'Operatyvna Sociologiya' (July 27-30, 2022) via the Computer Assisted Web Interview (CAWI) method in the mobile application 'OperSo'.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…People from different regions helped each other and hosted IDPs from the war zones, reoriented their businesses towards military and civil needs, and donated money to support the Armed Forces of Ukraine. The research survey 'War in Ukraine: a sociological survey' held in March 2022 revealed that only 16% of Ukrainians were not engaged in any type of volunteering (Deineko 2022). According to the correlation analysis, people tried to be effective in areas where they thought they had aptitude: women were more active in helping others and making monetary donations; men -in participating in territorial defense, institutionalized volunteering, conducting cyberattacks; the oldest -in non-formal volunteering.…”

Section: Bridging 'Horizontals': the New Quality Of Social Interactionsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ukraine, War and Resistance: Reshaping Social Cohesion

Дейнеко¹

2023

Studia Socjologiczne

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This paper sheds light on the social cohesion shifts that have occurred in Ukrainian society since 24th February 2022. Drawing on the case study method, the research juxtaposes pre-war surveys with data collected in Ukraine during March-December 2022. The study confirms the comprehensive strengthening of social cohesion at both attitudinal and behavioral levels accompanied by unprecedently high institutional trust, civic identity, and mass-spread volunteering. The article demonstrates that the value of Ukraine's independence became a crucial point for national consolidation under war conditions. The increased mutual support, emotional connectedness, and enhanced horizontal bonds point at the growth of cohesion. It is proposed to treat the practices of resistance, citizens' expectations about the state's future, their feelings associated with this the state and their belief in victory as additional indicators of social cohesion measurement during wartime. Alongside the positive trends, the social cohesion risk zones are identified, too, and countermeasures discussed.

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“…It is worth considering a study aimed at determining the contribution of industry and other sectors of the economy to regional divergence in Eastern Europe, in particular, in Poland and Ukraine [6,7]. Regional inequalities in economic growth are observed in most countries and regions of some countries when studies focus on the peculiarities of convergence or divergence for the regions of Ukraine [8], as well as regional disparities in socio-economic development [9,10,11].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Economic Inequality of the Regional Development of Poland, Spain and Ukraine

Buriachenko,

Levchenko,

Stetsenko

et al. 2024

ФКДПТП

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The current work analyzes uneven regional economic development in Poland, Spain and Ukraine. It was determined that the unevenness of the economic development of the regions of the studied countries can be assessed by comparing statistical indicators, namely the index of the unevenness of the economic development of the countries, the dynamics of changes in the population of the studied countries and the comparison of regional economic statistics, in particular the indicators of the gross regional product. In order to identify the unevenness of regional economic development and justify the possible ways of their smoothing or levelling, the article uses such integral indicators as the coefficient of variation or Williamson’s coefficient of variation, weighted coefficient of variation, relative mean deviation and Theil Index. The study of the indicated indicators made it possible to reveal contradictions in their analysis and the need to calculate additional indicators, as well as the influence of factors of direct and indirect influence on the economic unevenness of the regional development of the studied European countries.

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The estimation of sectoral contribution to regional divergence in Poland and Ukraine

Cited by 4 publications

References 15 publications

The Ukraine–Russia war: A symptoms network of complex posttraumatic stress disorder during continuous traumatic stress.

The Ukraine–Russia war: A symptoms network of complex posttraumatic stress disorder during continuous traumatic stress.

Ukraine, War and Resistance: Reshaping Social Cohesion

Economic Inequality of the Regional Development of Poland, Spain and Ukraine

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