Ruslana Moskotina
Biographic Data
| ID | 114208 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ruslana Moskotina |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ruslana |
| FAMILY NAME | Moskotina |
| SIGNATURE | MOSKOTINA R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2195-3121 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 9 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
United in Trust
Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine has reshaped public opinion toward the EU and European institutions. Using unique two-wave panel data collected before and after February 2022, we examine how war-related threats have affected Ukrainians’ trust in the European Parliament. Our findings show that trust in the European Parliament increased following the invasion, and that this increase was more pronounced among those with a lower prewar Europe…
Individual well-being
The article attempts to integrate a number of concepts related to individual well-being into a single research approach. The authors define individual well-being as the level and features of satisfaction of various significant needs, which can be both subjectively relevant to it and objectively important for successful functioning in various fields of individual life. The integral approach generalizes concepts from classical and modern works: sub…
Linear or U-shaped? Age and subjective well-being in Ukraine
The paradox of well-being suggests that the relationship between age and subjective well-being follows a U-shaped curve: well-being decreases initially, reaches its lowest point in midlife, and then increases in older age despite worsening objective life conditions. However, previous studies provide mixed results: some confirm the presence of a U-curve, while others find a linear decline in well-being or a more complex nonlinear relationship. For…
Bridging the Gap
This study examines whether feelings of existential insecurity mediate the relationship between war exposure and religiosity. We analyze a nationwide cross‐sectional survey (September 2023; N = 2767) conducted in Ukraine during the ongoing war, applying partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS SEM) to model two outcomes: (1) the importance of the supernatural and (2) engagement in spiritual practices. We test whether direct persona…
Existential upheavals
This study examines religious changes during Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine through a two-wave panel study of 595 individuals before and during the 2022 war. It explores the relationship between wartime adversity and changes in religiosity. Our findings suggest that greater personal exposure to war does not increase religiosity. At the same time, greater existential insecurity is associated with a greater magnitude of religious change, r…
Effect of war and displacement on psychological distress
Religious involvement over time
This study examines the measurement invariance of the Religious Involvement Scale (RI scale) in Ukraine. Using data from the European Social Survey (ESS) and a nationwide survey conducted just before the full-scale Russian invasion in 2022, we provide a detailed analysis of the RI scale in the Ukrainian context. Previous research using multigroup confirmatory factor analysis (MGCFA) across countries lacked a focused analysis on Ukraine, especiall…
Construction of index based on the GSR-5 items using the graded response model
This article is about building of the index for GSR-5 items (questions). They а measure general attitudes towards the general welfare state. The simplest way is to calculate an additive index (a total score of the respondent’s answers to GSR-5 items). Such an index is easy to interpret but it has some limitations. Firstly, it assumes that all the questions have the same weight. But it is logical to suppose that this is not always the case. Second…
Protest engagement
This article dwells upon the importance of finding methods and ways of studying protest behaviour that can explain its emergence. Protest behaviour is considered as the result of protest engagement. It is assumed that there are social ties between individuals, potential protesters. M. Granovetter proposes to distinguish strong ties and weak ties. Strong ties tend to form closed and cohesive groups but weak ties can be the bridges that match group…
No prominent works on this page.
Protest engagement
This article dwells upon the importance of finding methods and ways of studying protest behaviour that can explain its emergence. Protest behaviour is considered as the result of protest engagement. It is assumed that there are social ties between individuals, potential protesters. M. Granovetter proposes to distinguish strong ties and weak ties. Strong ties tend to form closed and cohesive groups but weak ties can be the bridges that match group…
Construction of index based on the GSR-5 items using the graded response model
This article is about building of the index for GSR-5 items (questions). They а measure general attitudes towards the general welfare state. The simplest way is to calculate an additive index (a total score of the respondent’s answers to GSR-5 items). Such an index is easy to interpret but it has some limitations. Firstly, it assumes that all the questions have the same weight. But it is logical to suppose that this is not always the case. Second…
Religious involvement over time
This study examines the measurement invariance of the Religious Involvement Scale (RI scale) in Ukraine. Using data from the European Social Survey (ESS) and a nationwide survey conducted just before the full-scale Russian invasion in 2022, we provide a detailed analysis of the RI scale in the Ukrainian context. Previous research using multigroup confirmatory factor analysis (MGCFA) across countries lacked a focused analysis on Ukraine, especiall…
Existential upheavals
This study examines religious changes during Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine through a two-wave panel study of 595 individuals before and during the 2022 war. It explores the relationship between wartime adversity and changes in religiosity. Our findings suggest that greater personal exposure to war does not increase religiosity. At the same time, greater existential insecurity is associated with a greater magnitude of religious change, r…
Effect of war and displacement on psychological distress
United in Trust
Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine has reshaped public opinion toward the EU and European institutions. Using unique two-wave panel data collected before and after February 2022, we examine how war-related threats have affected Ukrainians’ trust in the European Parliament. Our findings show that trust in the European Parliament increased following the invasion, and that this increase was more pronounced among those with a lower prewar Europe…
Individual well-being
The article attempts to integrate a number of concepts related to individual well-being into a single research approach. The authors define individual well-being as the level and features of satisfaction of various significant needs, which can be both subjectively relevant to it and objectively important for successful functioning in various fields of individual life. The integral approach generalizes concepts from classical and modern works: sub…
Linear or U-shaped? Age and subjective well-being in Ukraine
The paradox of well-being suggests that the relationship between age and subjective well-being follows a U-shaped curve: well-being decreases initially, reaches its lowest point in midlife, and then increases in older age despite worsening objective life conditions. However, previous studies provide mixed results: some confirm the presence of a U-curve, while others find a linear decline in well-being or a more complex nonlinear relationship. For…
Bridging the Gap
This study examines whether feelings of existential insecurity mediate the relationship between war exposure and religiosity. We analyze a nationwide cross‐sectional survey (September 2023; N = 2767) conducted in Ukraine during the ongoing war, applying partial least squares structural equation modeling (PLS SEM) to model two outcomes: (1) the importance of the supernatural and (2) engagement in spiritual practices. We test whether direct persona…
Political science (4 works) · Psychology (4 works) · Religiosity (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works) · Structural equation modeling (3 works) · Ukrainian (3 works) · Confirmatory factor analysis (2 works) · Existentialism (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Life satisfaction (2 works)