Family, women and social life electronic scientific journal

The article examines the influence of family relationships and parenting styles on the development of children’s creative thinking. It analyzes the role of the family environment, parental attitudes, and the nature of parent-child interactions in shaping creative competencies. Various parenting styles – authoritarian, overprotective, partner-oriented, and others – and their impact on child behavior are discussed. Particular attention is given to the negative consequences of a lack of emotional closeness and abusive behavior, such as aggressive tendencies and a decrease in creative thinking.

The article presents definitions of the concept of public security as outlined in conceptual and strategic documents, along with the opinions of both foreign and domestic scholars and it provides a comparative analysis of the concept of public security.

This article explores the pressing issue of socio-psychological deviant behavior arising from family conflicts, disagreements, and divorces—phenomena increasingly influenced by social changes observed across many countries worldwide. Global educational and research institutions are actively conducting studies aimed at strengthening the institution of the family, examining the roles of men and women within the family, the position of women in the family, mutual understanding between spouses, emotional intimacy, and the influence of interpersonal relationships on overall family dynamics.

This article explores how changes in family structure can impact children’s psychological well-being. Specifically, it highlights the negative effects of parental divorce and living in a stepfamily on children, which manifest in economic, social, and psychological dimensions. For instance, after a divorce, children may face deprivation of financial, emotional, and time-related resources.

This article provides a comprehensive analysis of the impact of family conflicts on labor productivity. It explores how family-related issues influence employees’ psychological well-being, physical health, and workplace behavior. The study proposes the introduction of psychological support services within organizations, promotes a healthy work–life balance, and emphasizes the importance of developing employees’ stress management skills to mitigate these negative effects. Additionally, it highlights the need to develop modern electronic testing platforms for conducting in-depth studies on the psychology of family relationships. The article uncovers the multifaceted link between family issues and productivity, offering practical recommendations to address these challenges.

This article analyzes gender related statistical indicators that reflect the status of women and men across various areas of life. It represents data on demographics, education, employment and political participation. The article presents data on demographics, education, employment, and participation in political life, which allow for the identification of gender inequality, the development
of measures to reduce it, and the evaluation of the effectiveness of the implemented gender policy.

This article analyzes the phenomenon of female criminality through a global lens, comparing data and policy responses from the United States, Russia, Japan, Norway, and Central Asian countries. It explores the main causes, such as socio-economic inequality, family violence, and mental health challenges, and highlights rehabilitation and reintegration strategies adopted in different countries. The article then offers tailored recommendations for Uzbekistan, emphasizing the need for modern vocational training, psychological support, legal assistance, and alternative sentencing. Overall, it provides a systematic, comparative perspective to guide Uzbekistan’s approach to reducing female criminality.

The article examines the role of support groups in optimizing women’s emotional state. Based on empirical data, regular participation in such groups helps women to reassess their emotional state, reduce anxiety, and choose active coping strategies.