2408-9338Research result. Sociology and Management2408-933810.18413/2408-9338-2015-1-3-36-42205SOCIOLOGY OF CULTURE AND SPIRITUAL LIFESOCIO-CULTURAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH-SAVING BEHAVIOR OF THE RUSSIAN ORTHODOX STUDENTSSOCIO-CULTURAL DETERMINANTS OF HEALTH-SAVING BEHAVIOR OF THE RUSSIAN ORTHODOX STUDENTSLisinaOlga VasilꞌevnaLisinaOlga Vasilꞌevnasocio-olga@mail.ru20151300

Analyzed socio-cultural features of vital behavior believing students. Identified cultural determinacy steady pattern of health orthodox students of Kazan National Research Technological University and the Kazan Orthodox Seminary. Allocated priority definitions understanding of health, disease, health-saving behavior and concrete strategies health-oriented.

Analyzed socio-cultural features of vital behavior believing students. Identified cultural determinacy steady pattern of health orthodox students of Kazan National Research Technological University and the Kazan Orthodox Seminary. Allocated priority definitions understanding of health, disease, health-saving behavior and concrete strategies health-oriented.

health-practicesvital competencesocial and cultural standard of healthhealth-practicesvital competencesocial and cultural standard of healthСписок литературыSavelyeva Zh.V. Health and disease in the context of sociological theory: the specifics of interpretations. Herald of Kazan Technological University. 2012. T. 15. № 22. Pp. 202-206.Lisina O.V. Understanding the definitions of «health» and «disease» of the orthodox students: based on semiformalized interviews. Herald of Kazan Technological University. 2014. Vol. 17. № 23. Pp. 468-472.Stakina Y.M. Viability of students with different professional orientation. Promising areas of psychology: collection of scientific articles. Vol. 2. Moscow: Publishing house HSE, 2012. Pp. 143-155.Leontiev D.A., Rasskazova E.I. Viability test: a guide to the new method of psychological diagnosis of personality with the wide range of applications. Moscow: Meaning, 2006. 63 p.Yakovleva N.V. Metalivelihoods: metasystem approach to the analysis of human life. Applied legal psychology. 2011. № 2. Pp. 18-22.