Suchergebnisse

Researchers of Dina Rubina's novel Punch Syndrome most often pay attention to the motives of puppetry and duality. However, the content of this work is much broader. The lingvocultural theory of V.V. Vorobyov helps to analyze female consciousness concept sphere, which is most important for this novel. The interrelation, mutual influence and interaction of 'motherhood', 'love', 'morality', 'patriarchal ideas' and 'beliefs' concepts allow us to analyze the consciousness of women reproduced by the writer at a deep level, as well as to outline clearly the features of female characters. All this offers a completely new point of view on an already well-researched work. Conducted research made it possible to find out that the linguistic and cultural field of female consciousness in this novel is formed by the cultural concepts of 'motherhood', 'love' and 'morality'. They connect into the central structure of this field. In Dina Rubina's worldview these concepts are interrelated and interdependent, they form a general idea of women's culture. Patriarchal ideas and beliefs remain on the periphery, and that is also taken into consideration.

Despite the persistent hypothesis that adverse childhood experiences (ACE) have intergenerational implications, empirical research documenting the effects and the mechanisms of transmission remains underdeveloped. This study examined the intergenerational effects of mothers' adverse childhood experiences on their offspring's social-emotional development and whether the association was mediated by mothers' mental health, adult adversity, and perceptions of paternal involvement. The study sample included 831 mothers (19–49 years old, 47.5% White) with children aged 12–48 months who participated in a longitudinal investigation of low-income families in Wisconsin. ACEs were assessed by home visitors, and two waves of survey data were collected by researchers to assess demographics, mediators, and social-emotional outcomes. A path analysis showed that the association between maternal ACEs and children's social-emotional problems was fully mediated, with postpartum mental health acting as a primary mechanism. Implications for intervention and future research directions are discussed.

Research has uncovered resilience as a dynamic and alterable process. However, few studies have examined resilience across the life span, particularly with men who are at high risk of a myriad of poor health outcomes. Study aims were to explore protective factors and resilience across the life span among a sample of socioeconomically disadvantaged men ( N = 32), considering the context of their lived experiences, using focus groups. Thematic analysis resulted in four themes: (a) mainstream protective factors (i.e., prosocial activities, generative opportunities, supportive adults, community investment), (b) context-specific protective factors (i.e., growing up early, criminal justice involvement, gang involvement), (c) demonstration of mainstream resilience, and (d) demonstration of context-specific resilience. This study adds to the limited body of resilience research with marginalized men. Findings point to targeted changes at the structural and environmental levels, in addition to individual-level interventions, to affect meaningful change in the lives of socioeconomically disadvantaged men.