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September 5, 2025Kyiv journal of modern psychology and psychotherapyOpen Access

Models of Countries’ Escape From Dependence on the Former Ussr in Comparison With the Psychoanalysis of Addictive Behavior

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Dependent behaviour significantly impedes autonomy in societies of the former USSR, relying heavily on collective norms.
The dominance of the superego contributes to intensified dependency, suppressing individual identities and entrepreneurship.
Insights from psychoanalysis reveal that respect and recognition can foster independence and cooperative identities, especially in Ukraine.
Paternalism and external support expectations hinder growth, highlighting the need for structural change towards autonomy.

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Implication

This analysis uncovers how psychoanalytic concepts of superego and dependent behaviour impact autonomy in former USSR nations, suggesting pathways for improved social dynamics.

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Svitlana Grygorieva (2025) studied this question.

synapsesocial.com/papers/68bb42212b87ece8dc958b63 https://doi.org/10.48020/mppj.2025.01.03

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Implication

This analysis uncovers how psychoanalytic concepts of superego and dependent behaviour impact autonomy in former USSR nations, suggesting pathways for improved social dynamics.

Models of Countries’ Escape From Dependence on the Former Ussr in Comparison With the Psychoanalysis of Addictive Behavior

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Discussion

Implication

Cite This Study

Models of Countries’ Escape From Dependence on the Former Ussr in Comparison With the Psychoanalysis of Addictive Behavior

Key Points

Discussion

Implication

Cite This Study

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