FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1815705932> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1815705932 endingPage "168" @default.
• W1815705932 startingPage "158" @default.
• W1815705932 abstract "IntroductionFundamental ideas about human life are inevitably related to health and illness. In the modern world, health is an important value. On one hand health could be defined in terms of absolute values: it is important to be in good health. On the other hand, good health and a long lifespan are not the only objectives of human activity. Very often, people face situations where they completely ignore grave risks to their health because they are interested in achieving other goals, and a paradoxical situation appears: while people highly value their health, their behaviour does not correspond to this value. In order to overcome this contradiction, people develop some explanations of their behaviour which defy formal logic. This argument is in favour of theoretical models that allow for the analysis of commonsense knowledge in the domain of health and illness. The contradictions can coexist perfectly with this kind of knowledge.Health also could be defined in terms of instrumental values, because good health affords people many opportunities; for example, to be included in society, to work, to have family and friends etc., in other words to have a full and varied life.As paradoxical as it may seem, illness could be also seen as a kind of value. Of course, absolute or instrumental aspects could not be distinguished in this case, illness has another signification. An ill person has the right to not work temporarily and still receive a salary (albeit in a reduced form), as well as to obtain care from others and security from society. Thus, illness indicates the relationship between a person and society; it reveals the quality of life in society and it underlines the importance of a person to society.From the macro-psychological point of view on health and illness, it was shown that when the psychological state of society lowers, people adopt a more reckless attitude towards their health. This has been clearly demonstrated in the case of alcohol and drug consumption (Makropsihhologicheskoe..., 2009).A. V. Yurevich followed this line of analysis, which he applied to the actual state of Russian society. He pointed out that anomie plays an important role among the motives of suicide and also has direct relation to the depressing statistics of drug addiction, alcoholism, and accidents... (Yurevich, 2009, p. 76). According to statistics for 2011, the groups of registered drug addicts include the following: 1) the lion's share of addicts have an opioid dependence, and account for almost 85.6% of addicts; 2) people with a cannabis dependency account for 6.8%; 3) people who use other kinds of drugs in different combinations account for only 6.2%.At the same time, there are some indications which enable us to conclude that there has been an increase in overall cannabinoid addiction during the past six years. In 2005, cannabinoid addicts accounted for 15.4 out of every 100,000 people; by 2011 this number had risen to 16.1. It represents 4.5% growth in six years (Osnovnye..., 2012). At the same time, it should be taken into consideration that the past statistics on drug users are only the iceberg, because epidemiological estimates for the real prevalence of IDUs may be 4-5 times higher than the official ones. Moreover, in some regions of Russia, the number of drug addicts may be as high as 1-3% of the total population (Kirzhanova, 2009).The current situation highlights the importance of further scientific activity in order to create effective preventive measures that will target young people. Preventive programmes in the field of public health should be based on the results of socio-psychological studies on the problem (Gurvich, 1999). In this paper we propose that effective measures could be based on the results of studies which explore the representations theory (Moscovici, 1961). According to one of many definitions of this concept, theoretically social representations could be defined as commonsense knowledge about general topics (e. …" @default.
• W1815705932 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1815705932 creator A5000719543 @default.
• W1815705932 creator A5012940241 @default.
• W1815705932 creator A5020686762 @default.
• W1815705932 creator A5022554151 @default.
• W1815705932 creator A5033535894 @default.
• W1815705932 creator A5033934278 @default.
• W1815705932 date "2014-01-01" @default.
• W1815705932 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W1815705932 title "Social representations of drugs among young Russians: shared common views and social positions" @default.
• W1815705932 cites W1481770629 @default.
• W1815705932 cites W1885408168 @default.
• W1815705932 cites W2022443017 @default.
• W1815705932 cites W2058124336 @default.
• W1815705932 cites W2071957336 @default.
• W1815705932 cites W2078348287 @default.
• W1815705932 cites W2088008213 @default.
• W1815705932 cites W2199515195 @default.
• W1815705932 cites W3006941644 @default.
• W1815705932 cites W3012391625 @default.
• W1815705932 cites W3117504210 @default.
• W1815705932 cites W3185891890 @default.
• W1815705932 cites W589479004 @default.
• W1815705932 cites W629788192 @default.
• W1815705932 cites W85513603 @default.
• W1815705932 cites W1773083644 @default.
• W1815705932 doi "https://doi.org/10.11621/pir.2014.0115" @default.
• W1815705932 hasPublicationYear "2014" @default.
• W1815705932 type Work @default.
• W1815705932 sameAs 1815705932 @default.
• W1815705932 citedByCount "2" @default.
• W1815705932 countsByYear W18157059322019 @default.
• W1815705932 countsByYear W18157059322022 @default.
• W1815705932 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1815705932 hasAuthorship W1815705932A5000719543 @default.
• W1815705932 hasAuthorship W1815705932A5012940241 @default.
• W1815705932 hasAuthorship W1815705932A5020686762 @default.
• W1815705932 hasAuthorship W1815705932A5022554151 @default.
• W1815705932 hasAuthorship W1815705932A5033535894 @default.
• W1815705932 hasAuthorship W1815705932A5033934278 @default.
• W1815705932 hasBestOaLocation W18157059321 @default.
• W1815705932 hasConcept C15744967 @default.
• W1815705932 hasConcept C2775967908 @default.
• W1815705932 hasConcept C77805123 @default.
• W1815705932 hasConceptScore W1815705932C15744967 @default.
• W1815705932 hasConceptScore W1815705932C2775967908 @default.
• W1815705932 hasConceptScore W1815705932C77805123 @default.
• W1815705932 hasIssue "1" @default.
• W1815705932 hasLocation W18157059321 @default.
• W1815705932 hasLocation W18157059322 @default.
• W1815705932 hasOpenAccess W1815705932 @default.
• W1815705932 hasPrimaryLocation W18157059321 @default.
• W1815705932 hasRelatedWork W1981237115 @default.
• W1815705932 hasRelatedWork W1988185375 @default.
• W1815705932 hasRelatedWork W2008138827 @default.
• W1815705932 hasRelatedWork W2010073985 @default.
• W1815705932 hasRelatedWork W2067443318 @default.
• W1815705932 hasRelatedWork W2075959928 @default.
• W1815705932 hasRelatedWork W2166481065 @default.
• W1815705932 hasRelatedWork W2748952813 @default.
• W1815705932 hasRelatedWork W2899084033 @default.
• W1815705932 hasRelatedWork W4233182480 @default.
• W1815705932 hasVolume "7" @default.
• W1815705932 isParatext "false" @default.
• W1815705932 isRetracted "false" @default.
• W1815705932 magId "1815705932" @default.
• W1815705932 workType "article" @default.