Valentyna Pavlenko
Biographic Data
| ID | 5014911 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Valentyna Pavlenko |
| GIVEN NAMES | Valentyna |
| FAMILY NAME | Pavlenko |
| SIGNATURE | PAVLENKO V |
| AFFILIATIONS | V. N. Karazin Kharkiv National University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-4947-3995 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Gaming and mental health among Ukraine university students in wartime conditions
The Russia–Ukraine war generates fear, depression, loneliness, burnout, and the search for coping strategies that can alleviate the impact of war on mental health among civilians. In wartime, online gaming can become a coping strategy and/or a source of risk for internet gaming disorder (IGD). Our study examines the association of online gaming use and mental health among 1,170 Ukrainian university students in wartime conditions. Survey responden…
Mental health and well-being among Ukrainian female university students
The Russia-Ukraine war generates fear, depression, loneliness, burnout and substance misuse among civilians. Our study examines mental health among Ukrainian university female students during 3 years of war. A total of 3,467 students were surveyed on three occasions: August to October 2022 (T1, n = 1,416), March to July 2023 (T2, n = 747) and September to November 2024 (T3, n = 1,304). The respondent’s average age was 19.3 years, 25.3% identified…
War impact on mental health and well-being among Ukrainian and Israeli women
This study aims to discern similarities and differences associated with the impact of war on Ukrainian and Israeli women. We hypothesize that country affiliation significantly determines their mental health and psycho-emotional well-being. A total of 1,071 Ukrainian ( N = 601) and Israeli ( N = 470) women were surveyed online from September to December 2022 in Ukraine and November 2023 to March 2024 in Israel. Valid and reliable survey instrument…
Toward an Understanding of the Russian-Ukrainian War Impact on University Students and Personnel
Background On February 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine provoking the most serious military conflict in Central Europe since 1945. By mid-May 2022, thousands of Ukrainian civilians have been killed or injured and millions relocated in the country or dispersed to other, mostly European, countries. To our knowledge, this is the first study on the impact of the war on the mental and emotional well-being of Ukrainian civilians—university students and…
War impact on Ukrainian university women
The Problem of the Origin of Religion in the Mirror of Psychology
Objective. To present the classical points of view on the problem of the origin of religion and give an overview of modern views. Acquaintance with the described approaches will make it possible to better represent the current state of this problem and develop the own position on the basis of the directions developed in domestic psychology. Background. The problem of the origin of religion — the important socio-psychological phenomenon — was not …
Mental Health and Substance Use Among Ukrainian “Help Profession” Students During the Covid-19 Pandemic
The Concepts of “Tool”, “Psychological Tool”, “Sign” and Their Relationship
The article focuses on a number of key concepts for cultural-historical psychology — ‘tool’, ‘psychological tool’, ‘sign’ — and their relationship, both in the past and modern researches. It analyses different approaches to the interpretation of the concept of ‘tool’ and proposes an alternative version of its understanding. Notably, L.S. Vygotsky moved away from the concept of ‘psychological too’ to the concept of ‘sign’, and this transition is d…
Culture and Memory
The paper presents outcomes of a cross-cultural study on the process of recalling in Arab (Moroccan) and Ukrainian students. The study aimed to explore the relation between recall and the place of the recalled material in the row (in particular, left or right visual field), the type of the stimuli (numbers, pictures, graphic representations, colours, images of people), and the time of exposition. The study revealed both similarities and differenc…
Young Children's Evaluations of the Ingroup and of Outgroups
In investigating intergroup attitudes, previous research in developmental psychology has frequently confounded ingroup favouritism and outgroup derogation. The present study, using unconfounded measures, examines the possibility that ingroup favouritism and outgroup derogation are distinct phenomena. Six‐year‐old children (n = 594) from five, culturally diverse nations were asked to make various evaluations of the national ingroup and of four nat…
Comparative Representation of Historical Knowledge in Collective Memory (Ukraine and Russia Samplings)
Young Children's Evaluations of the Ingroup and of Outgroups
In investigating intergroup attitudes, previous research in developmental psychology has frequently confounded ingroup favouritism and outgroup derogation. The present study, using unconfounded measures, examines the possibility that ingroup favouritism and outgroup derogation are distinct phenomena. Six‐year‐old children (n = 594) from five, culturally diverse nations were asked to make various evaluations of the national ingroup and of four nat…
The Concepts of “Tool”, “Psychological Tool”, “Sign” and Their Relationship
The article focuses on a number of key concepts for cultural-historical psychology — ‘tool’, ‘psychological tool’, ‘sign’ — and their relationship, both in the past and modern researches. It analyses different approaches to the interpretation of the concept of ‘tool’ and proposes an alternative version of its understanding. Notably, L.S. Vygotsky moved away from the concept of ‘psychological too’ to the concept of ‘sign’, and this transition is d…
Comparative Representation of Historical Knowledge in Collective Memory (Ukraine and Russia Samplings)
Young Children's Evaluations of the Ingroup and of Outgroups
In investigating intergroup attitudes, previous research in developmental psychology has frequently confounded ingroup favouritism and outgroup derogation. The present study, using unconfounded measures, examines the possibility that ingroup favouritism and outgroup derogation are distinct phenomena. Six‐year‐old children (n = 594) from five, culturally diverse nations were asked to make various evaluations of the national ingroup and of four nat…
Culture and Memory
The paper presents outcomes of a cross-cultural study on the process of recalling in Arab (Moroccan) and Ukrainian students. The study aimed to explore the relation between recall and the place of the recalled material in the row (in particular, left or right visual field), the type of the stimuli (numbers, pictures, graphic representations, colours, images of people), and the time of exposition. The study revealed both similarities and differenc…
The Concepts of “Tool”, “Psychological Tool”, “Sign” and Their Relationship
The article focuses on a number of key concepts for cultural-historical psychology — ‘tool’, ‘psychological tool’, ‘sign’ — and their relationship, both in the past and modern researches. It analyses different approaches to the interpretation of the concept of ‘tool’ and proposes an alternative version of its understanding. Notably, L.S. Vygotsky moved away from the concept of ‘psychological too’ to the concept of ‘sign’, and this transition is d…
The Problem of the Origin of Religion in the Mirror of Psychology
Objective. To present the classical points of view on the problem of the origin of religion and give an overview of modern views. Acquaintance with the described approaches will make it possible to better represent the current state of this problem and develop the own position on the basis of the directions developed in domestic psychology. Background. The problem of the origin of religion — the important socio-psychological phenomenon — was not …
Mental Health and Substance Use Among Ukrainian “Help Profession” Students During the Covid-19 Pandemic
Toward an Understanding of the Russian-Ukrainian War Impact on University Students and Personnel
Background On February 24, 2022, Russia invaded Ukraine provoking the most serious military conflict in Central Europe since 1945. By mid-May 2022, thousands of Ukrainian civilians have been killed or injured and millions relocated in the country or dispersed to other, mostly European, countries. To our knowledge, this is the first study on the impact of the war on the mental and emotional well-being of Ukrainian civilians—university students and…
War impact on Ukrainian university women
Mental health and well-being among Ukrainian female university students
The Russia-Ukraine war generates fear, depression, loneliness, burnout and substance misuse among civilians. Our study examines mental health among Ukrainian university female students during 3 years of war. A total of 3,467 students were surveyed on three occasions: August to October 2022 (T1, n = 1,416), March to July 2023 (T2, n = 747) and September to November 2024 (T3, n = 1,304). The respondent’s average age was 19.3 years, 25.3% identified…
War impact on mental health and well-being among Ukrainian and Israeli women
This study aims to discern similarities and differences associated with the impact of war on Ukrainian and Israeli women. We hypothesize that country affiliation significantly determines their mental health and psycho-emotional well-being. A total of 1,071 Ukrainian ( N = 601) and Israeli ( N = 470) women were surveyed online from September to December 2022 in Ukraine and November 2023 to March 2024 in Israel. Valid and reliable survey instrument…
Gaming and mental health among Ukraine university students in wartime conditions
The Russia–Ukraine war generates fear, depression, loneliness, burnout, and the search for coping strategies that can alleviate the impact of war on mental health among civilians. In wartime, online gaming can become a coping strategy and/or a source of risk for internet gaming disorder (IGD). Our study examines the association of online gaming use and mental health among 1,170 Ukrainian university students in wartime conditions. Survey responden…
Psychology (8 works) · Mental health (5 works) · Ukrainian (5 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Epistemology (3 works) · Medicine (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Psychiatry (3 works) · Social Psychology (3 works)