Martin Bučinel, Mia Koželj, Ema Krebs, Barbara Krnjak, Luka Požar, Barbara Prekoršek, Lea Prodan, Domen Sotenšek, Tina Šmerc, Jure Tominec, Branka Razpet, Janez Nared
{"title":"Problemi mladih v Sloveniji: raziskava s poudarkom na kakovosti bivanja, stanovanjih in delovnih mestih","authors":"Martin Bučinel, Mia Koželj, Ema Krebs, Barbara Krnjak, Luka Požar, Barbara Prekoršek, Lea Prodan, Domen Sotenšek, Tina Šmerc, Jure Tominec, Branka Razpet, Janez Nared","doi":"10.3986/gv94105","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"V prispevku smo preučili, kako problematiko mladih dojemajo mladi. Izvedli smo anketo, ki smo jo nadgradili s ciljno usmerjenimi intervjuji. Mladi kot najbolj perečo opredeljujejo stanovanjsko problematiko, sledijo druženje, medosebni odnosi in vključevanje v družbo, problematika delovnih mest pa pri ocenjevanju kakovosti življenja v občini bivanja ni v ospredju, ji pa večji poudarek namenjajo pri predlogih rešitev. Podrobnejša analiza pokaže na razlike med posameznimi skupinami mladih: (1) med živečimi na podeželju in v mestu, (2) med dijaki in študenti ter delovno aktivnimi ter (3) med tistimi z rešenim stanovanjskim problemom in tistimi, ki stanovanjskega problema še nimajo rešenega. V primerjavi s predhodnimi študijami presenečajo zlasti problem medsebojnega druženja, sobivanja s starejšimi in vključevanja v družbo. // \nMain problems of Slovenian youth: A study focusing on life quality, housing, and jobs \nThis study investigates how youth problems are perceived by young people themselves. We conducted a survey supplemented by targeted interviews. Young people mention housing as the most pressing problem for them, followed by socialization, interpersonal relationships, and integration into society. In contrast, jobs do not feature prominently in their evaluation of the quality of life in their municipality of residence; instead, they place more emphasis on finding a solution. A more detailed analysis shows differences between different groups of young people: (1) between those living in the countryside and those living in the city, (2) between students and those that are employed, and (3) between those that have found their own place to live and those still looking for a place. Compared to previous studies, the problems of socializing, intergenerational cooperation, and integrating into society are particularly surprising.","PeriodicalId":52453,"journal":{"name":"Geografski Vestnik","volume":"21 1","pages":""},"PeriodicalIF":0.0000,"publicationDate":"2022-12-31","publicationTypes":"Journal Article","fieldsOfStudy":null,"isOpenAccess":false,"openAccessPdf":"","citationCount":"0","resultStr":null,"platform":"Semanticscholar","paperid":null,"PeriodicalName":"Geografski Vestnik","FirstCategoryId":"1085","ListUrlMain":"https://doi.org/10.3986/gv94105","RegionNum":0,"RegionCategory":null,"ArticlePicture":[],"TitleCN":null,"AbstractTextCN":null,"PMCID":null,"EPubDate":"","PubModel":"","JCR":"Q3","JCRName":"Social Sciences","Score":null,"Total":0}
引用次数: 0
Abstract
V prispevku smo preučili, kako problematiko mladih dojemajo mladi. Izvedli smo anketo, ki smo jo nadgradili s ciljno usmerjenimi intervjuji. Mladi kot najbolj perečo opredeljujejo stanovanjsko problematiko, sledijo druženje, medosebni odnosi in vključevanje v družbo, problematika delovnih mest pa pri ocenjevanju kakovosti življenja v občini bivanja ni v ospredju, ji pa večji poudarek namenjajo pri predlogih rešitev. Podrobnejša analiza pokaže na razlike med posameznimi skupinami mladih: (1) med živečimi na podeželju in v mestu, (2) med dijaki in študenti ter delovno aktivnimi ter (3) med tistimi z rešenim stanovanjskim problemom in tistimi, ki stanovanjskega problema še nimajo rešenega. V primerjavi s predhodnimi študijami presenečajo zlasti problem medsebojnega druženja, sobivanja s starejšimi in vključevanja v družbo. //
Main problems of Slovenian youth: A study focusing on life quality, housing, and jobs
This study investigates how youth problems are perceived by young people themselves. We conducted a survey supplemented by targeted interviews. Young people mention housing as the most pressing problem for them, followed by socialization, interpersonal relationships, and integration into society. In contrast, jobs do not feature prominently in their evaluation of the quality of life in their municipality of residence; instead, they place more emphasis on finding a solution. A more detailed analysis shows differences between different groups of young people: (1) between those living in the countryside and those living in the city, (2) between students and those that are employed, and (3) between those that have found their own place to live and those still looking for a place. Compared to previous studies, the problems of socializing, intergenerational cooperation, and integrating into society are particularly surprising.