Экономические и социальные перемены факты тенденции прогноз / Economic and social changes facts trends forecast
Journal Data
| Type | JOURNAL |
|---|---|
| Publisher | Institute of Socio-Economic Development of Territories (RU) |
| ISSN | 2307-0331 / 2312-9824 |
| OpenAlex | S2737056322 |
| MAG | 2737056322 |
| Website | http://esc.vscc.ac.ru/ |
| Total publications | 7 |
| Coverage period | 2014 - 2025 |
| Country | RU |
| Language | EN |
| Access | Open Access |
This journal focuses on economic and social changes, facts, trends, and forecasts, indicating a primary focus on economics and broader sociology. Anthropological content would be occasional rather than structural, as it likely leans towards quantitative or macro-sociological analysis
Agricultural Development and Policies · Arctic and Russian Policy Studies · Business and Economic Development · Digital Economy and Transformation · Digitalization and Economic Development in Agriculture · Economic and Business Development Strategies · Economic and Technological Developments in Russia · Economic Development and Digital Transformation · Economic Issues in Ukraine · Educational Innovations and Challenges
Evolution of Colonial and Neocolonial Models in Geopolitical Dominance
Classification of Non-Political Participation Practices of Urban Youth
Self-Preservation Behavior
Youth’s Activity in Changing Reality
Patterns of Population’s Self-Preservation Behavior
As countries make their epidemiological transition, the contribution of behavioral risk factors to population’s health is increased; they include challenges of low physical and medical activity, diet and sleep violations, imbalance of work and rest, tobacco and alcohol consumption, and high stress loads. In Russia, the situation is complicated by incomplete epidemiological transition, as well as increased morbidity and mortality from endogenous a…
From Regional Science to “Smart Cities”
We have entered the 21st century facing a global trend of massive urbanization leading to an increasing concentration of population in relatively few, large cities. This exacerbates the share of GDP produced in cities (80%). Today, more than 54% of the world population lives in a city and this number will likely increase by the end of this century to 80%. This trend implies a redefinition of what a city, and what an agglomeration, is. There is th…
Reflections on the concept “crisis”
In the preface to the book “The Crisis of Our Age” its author Pitirim Aleksandrovich Sorokin argues that “every important aspect of the life, organization and the culture of Western society is in extraordinary crisis”. And he continues his words of prophecy: “Its body and mind are sick and there is hardly a spot on its body which is not sore” [Sorokin, 1948 (1942): 7]. Sorokin, of course, was not the only one who perceived their modernity as bein…
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Reflections on the concept “crisis”
In the preface to the book “The Crisis of Our Age” its author Pitirim Aleksandrovich Sorokin argues that “every important aspect of the life, organization and the culture of Western society is in extraordinary crisis”. And he continues his words of prophecy: “Its body and mind are sick and there is hardly a spot on its body which is not sore” [Sorokin, 1948 (1942): 7]. Sorokin, of course, was not the only one who perceived their modernity as bein…
Patterns of Population’s Self-Preservation Behavior
As countries make their epidemiological transition, the contribution of behavioral risk factors to population’s health is increased; they include challenges of low physical and medical activity, diet and sleep violations, imbalance of work and rest, tobacco and alcohol consumption, and high stress loads. In Russia, the situation is complicated by incomplete epidemiological transition, as well as increased morbidity and mortality from endogenous a…
From Regional Science to “Smart Cities”
We have entered the 21st century facing a global trend of massive urbanization leading to an increasing concentration of population in relatively few, large cities. This exacerbates the share of GDP produced in cities (80%). Today, more than 54% of the world population lives in a city and this number will likely increase by the end of this century to 80%. This trend implies a redefinition of what a city, and what an agglomeration, is. There is th…
Youth’s Activity in Changing Reality
Self-Preservation Behavior
Classification of Non-Political Participation Practices of Urban Youth
Evolution of Colonial and Neocolonial Models in Geopolitical Dominance