CORRELATIONS BETWEEN NATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY AND INSTITUTIONAL CULTURE

Alimi, Dervish (2021) CORRELATIONS BETWEEN NATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY AND INSTITUTIONAL CULTURE. International Journal of Human Sciences, 9 (15-16). pp. 51-56. ISSN 2671-3012

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Abstract

In Psycholinguistics, there are obvious linguistic relations between the tradition of a nation and its attitude towards the state institution, concerning the obedience to the laws and the respect for orders of the political institutions representing the state authorities. The special path of history of a nation, fulfilled with continuous fights for liberation has also impacted the lack of use of the vocabulary related to the institutional culture, whereas the nations that didn’t need to fight for their freedom, but in the contrary, they have fought to conquer lands and spread their civilizations, have a rich vocabulary regarding to the Institutional culture. The first ones considered the institutions of a foreign state to be strange and imposed for them, as they have been representing the institutional culture of the occupier or the invader. Therefore they refused the obedience to these rules, even far later after the national liberation. The lack of vocabulary related to the culture of law and politics, later filled with borrowings and international words, is another proof for the lack of the words related to the state institutions and for the mindset of the inhabitants. For these reasons, there is an evident psychological confusion related to the loss of the primary meaning of the foreign words and their later use for special needs in the native vocabulary, is the consequence of the lack of the institutional culture in the national psychology, e.g. order, law, instructions, judgments, concession, context, contest, etc.

Item Type:	Article
Subjects:	P Language and Literature > PN Literature (General)
Divisions:	Faculty of Law, Arts and Social Sciences > School of Humanities
Depositing User:	Unnamed user with email zshi@unite.edu.mk
Date Deposited:	22 Sep 2021 14:18
Last Modified:	22 Sep 2021 14:18
URI:	http://eprints.unite.edu.mk/id/eprint/751

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