The Phenomenological Gap: Intentionality and the Search for Identity in Post-Soviet Countries

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This analysis reveals the complexities of state identity formation in post-Soviet countries, highlighting intentionality and the EU/NATO aspirations.

The search for a new identity by post-Soviet countries is characterized by contradictory intentions, complicating integration efforts with the EU.
The study identifies a fundamental distinction in rationality, with Russia exhibiting classical traits, while other post-Soviet states embody post-nonclassical rationality.
Collective intentionality in these countries reflects dynamic efforts to redefine state identity, often leading to symbolic acts rejecting the Soviet past.
A true understanding of identity requires acknowledging the complexities of historical existence, rather than a mere rejection or imitation of ideals.

Kirill I. Psarev (2025) studied this question.

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This analysis reveals the complexities of state identity formation in post-Soviet countries, highlighting intentionality and the EU/NATO aspirations.

The search for a new identity by post-Soviet countries is characterized by contradictory intentions, complicating integration efforts with the EU.
The study identifies a fundamental distinction in rationality, with Russia exhibiting classical traits, while other post-Soviet states embody post-nonclassical rationality.
Collective intentionality in these countries reflects dynamic efforts to redefine state identity, often leading to symbolic acts rejecting the Soviet past.
A true understanding of identity requires acknowledging the complexities of historical existence, rather than a mere rejection or imitation of ideals.

Kirill I. Psarev (2025) studied this question.

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