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Round Table discussion "The Trauma of War: Consequences and Challenges" (Serhii Dembitskyi, moderator)

stmm. 2025 (3): 206–224

Full text: https://stmm.in.ua/archive/ukr/2025-3/13.pdf

SERHII DEMBITSKYI (moderator), Corresponding Member of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Doctor of Sciences in Sociology, Deputy Director of the Institute of Sociology, NAS of Ukraine

A Round Table discussion dedicated to the traumatic consequences of the war was held on June 24, 2025 at the Institute of Sociology, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. The main purpose of the discussion was to consider the social and psychological consequences of traumatic events faced by Ukrainian society during the war.

The interdisciplinary nature of the Round Table consisted in combining the scientific findings of sociology, psychology, medicine, political science, and other sciences for a comprehensive study of trauma as a social and individual phenomenon. The participants described the key stress states and considered the mechanisms of adaptation to emergency conditions.

Based on the results of the Round Table, the participants have formulated possible prospects for further research.

Round Table discussion "The Trauma of War: Consequences and Challenges" (Serhii Dembitskyi, moderator)

stmm. 2025 (3): 206–224

Full text: https://stmm.in.ua/archive/ukr/2025-3/13.pdf

SERHII DEMBITSKYI (moderator), Corresponding Member of the National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine, Doctor of Sciences in Sociology, Deputy Director of the Institute of Sociology, NAS of Ukraine

A Round Table discussion dedicated to the traumatic consequences of the war was held on June 24, 2025 at the Institute of Sociology, National Academy of Sciences of Ukraine. The main purpose of the discussion was to consider the social and psychological consequences of traumatic events faced by Ukrainian society during the war.

The interdisciplinary nature of the Round Table consisted in combining the scientific findings of sociology, psychology, medicine, political science, and other sciences for a comprehensive study of trauma as a social and individual phenomenon. The participants described the key stress states and considered the mechanisms of adaptation to emergency conditions.

Based on the results of the Round Table, the participants have formulated possible prospects for further research.

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