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This article is devoted to the study of the problems of intergenerational communication within the family between representatives of the millennial generation and their parents about marriage and cohabitation. Based on empirical data, it was concluded that there are changes in the behavioral practices of marriage planning by the millennial generation in comparison with their parents (representatives of the reformed generation). Representatives of millennials postpone the moment of marriage and the practice of cohabitation is becoming more widespread, which was not typical for their parents. This article presents the results of a pilot study using the in-depth interview method and the case study method. Criteria were defined in the form of an analytical scheme for further research of this issue. It was also concluded that differences in the values and practices of two generations give rise to a variety of intergenerational communication — from solidarity to implicit conflict. However, it was proposed as a hypothesis to single out ambivalent solidarity as the main type of intergenerational communication in the form of resolving a value conflict without leading to a direct conflict.
Olga Salangina (Wed,) studied this question.