YOSHLAR MA'NAVIY DUNYOQARASHINI SHAKLLANTIRISHDA UZLUKSIZ TA'LIM TIZIMINING JAHONDA ETAKCHI MODELLARI (RIVOJLANGAN DAVLATLAR MISOLIDA)

This article examines the psychological, social, axiological and institutional consequences of sexual violence against minors through the lens of philosophical thanatology. Sexual violence is interpreted not merely as an individual psychological trauma, but as a multilayered social phenomenon that undermines a child’s dignity, sense of meaning, social trust and vision of the future. Scientific publications, international reports and studies by Uzbek scholars on adolescent suicidal behaviour were examined through content analysis, comparative analysis, a systems approach and philosophical reflection. The findings indicate that the association between sexual violence and suicide risk is neither linear nor inevitable; rather, it develops through a complex chain of mediating factors, including trauma-related distress, shame and self-blame, social stigma, loss of trust, isolation, barriers to help-seeking and revictimization. A philosophical-thanatological perspective should therefore avoid centring death and instead support the restoration of the value of life, the survivor’s agency and the responsibility of protective institutions. The article proposes a child-centred, trauma-informed and intersectoral prevention framework involving family, school, community, health, psychological and legal services.

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