Abstract

This study empirically analyzes the factors affecting perceptions of intergenerational conflict. For the empirical analysis, independent variables include economic factors, social factors, political factors, and organizational conflict factors, with social trust used as a mediating variable. To test the hypotheses, a survey was distributed to adults aged 19 and over residing in Jeju Island, and 500 completed surveys were collected for empirical analysis. The empirical analysis revealed that economic factors and political factors significantly influence the mediating variable of social trust. This indicates that a higher positive perception of economic and political factors leads to increased social trust within society. Additionally, as positive perceptions of social trust increase, perceptions of intergenerational conflict decrease. Based on the empirical analysis, addressing economic factors is crucial for reducing perceptions of intergenerational conflict and resolving generational tensions. It is important to expand economic support for the younger generation and diversify youth support policies to provide various benefits. While many local governments have established youth centers offering counseling and support related to housing, employment, and living conditions, insufficient promotion means that many young people are unaware of these services. Therefore, enhancing the promotion of youth support policies is also necessary. Additionally, given the intensifying ideological and political conflicts, political parties and organizations should work towards mutual respect and coexistence.

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