Author(s) / Editor(s):

 Golovakha Ievgenii Ivanovich, Doctor of Sciences in Philosophy, Corresponding Member of NAS of Ukraine, Director of the Institute of Sociology of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine

 email: golos100@gmail.com

 ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-2961-1262

 Dembitskyi Serhiy Serhiyovych, Doctor of Sciences in Sociology, Corresponding Member of NAS of Ukraine, Deputy Director on Scientific Work, Institute of Sociology of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine

 email: sociotest.solutions@gmail.com

 ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7958-3557

Reviewers:

 P. Kutuyev, Doctor of Sociological Sciences, Professor, Igor Sikorsky Kyiv Polytechnic Institute. Email: p.kutuev@gmail.com. ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-6997-6306

 O. Stehniy, Doctor of Sociological Sciences, Institute of Sociology of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. Email: o.stegniy@gmail.com. ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-7829-127X

Year: 2024

Pages: 450

UDC: 316.4

ISBN: 978-617-14-0292-8

Publication language: Ukrainian

Publisher: Institute of Sociology of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine

Type of Publication: collective monograph

Publication Place: Kyiv

DOI: TBD

Full Text: download

Contents:

Chapter 1. The “Ukrainian Society” social survey: Five cases of researching public opinion during the war (S. Dembitskyi, D. Glomozda) p. 15

Chapter 2. Theoretical concepts of the sociology of war: From classic to modernity (N. Otreshko) p. 54

Chapter 3. Distinguishing features of Ukrainians’ political consciousness in the third year of the full-scale war (O. Reznik) p. 75

Chapter 4. The potential of social tensions and splits in Ukraine in conditions of war: Dynamics and factors (V. Reznik) p. 99

Chapter 5. Factors contributing to people’s resilience during the war (O. Zlobina) p. 132

Chapter 6. The current state and distinguishing features of solidarity-based relations in Ukraine in the third year of the full-scale war (V. Stepanenko) p. 151

Chapter 7. Variability of social inequality during a protracted war (O. Simonchuk) p. 171

Chapter 8. Is there a conservative gender turn in a war-torn society? (O. Strelnyk) p. 197

Chapter 9. Specific features of relations between the state, society and denominations in conditions of Russia’s military aggression against Ukraine (M. Parashchevin) p. 220

Chapter 10. Challenges and threats to human development in conditions of war in Ukraine (V. Smakota, N. Tolstykh, V. Lukonin) p. 244

Chapter 11. Employment in conditions of war: Trends, prospects and social risks (I. Sokolovskyi) p. 262

Chapter 12. Local governance in Ukraine during the war: Analysing citizens’ satisfaction with local authorities (O. Burova, D. Glomozda) p. 283

Chapter 13. The dynamics of media literacy index among Ukrainians as an indicator of resistance in the information warfare (M. Naumova) p. 310

Chapter 14. Student youth under extreme conditions due to war (I. Matsko-Demydenko) p. 326

Chapter 15. How Ukrainian war-driven migrants abroad see their future: The experience of an empirical study in Poland (S. Shevchenko) p. 346

Chapter 16. Institutionalisation of veteranship in conditions of the Russia–Ukraine war: A theoretical aspect (O. Klymenko) p. 366

Chapter 17. Distinguishing features of institutionalisation with regard to social protection of veterans in conditions of the Russia–Ukraine war (G. Chepurko) p. 388

Tables with the survey results (M. Parashchevin) p. 413

Recommended for publication by the Academic Council of the Institute of Sociology of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine (protocol No. 8 dated October 29, 2024)

The collective monograph by researchers of the Institute of Sociology of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine continues an annual description of Ukrainian society in conditions of the large-scale war. A number of topics have been addressed, such as Ukrainians’ public opinion, theoretical aspects of the sociology of war, split lines and inequality modes, social resources and social institutions; furthermore, specific population groups have been studied. What distinguishes this monograph is drawing upon trustworthy empirical evidence from the “Ukrainian Society” social survey, which was collected in a considerably broader format in 2024 than in the first two years of the war. Tables with the survey data distributions are presented in appendices to the book. The proposed materials should be of interest to both social scientists and all those striving to understand more deeply Ukrainian society in conditions of a long military stand-off.