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On Belousov and Russian "economics" In the Western press, there seems to be a lot of confusion over why an economist was named Defense Minister. But in Russia this makes sense because there was never a real Russian "economics" in the Western sense. -- Belousov studied 'cybernetics.' This was part of a utopian Soviet drive to replace markets with scientific planning. At one time, the USSR boasted huge cybernetic institutes. It turned out that this was a good way for smart people to get away from Marxist-Leninnism and study cutting edge math. I took a few cybernetics classes: week one simplex method, week 2 Tikhonov regularization...students trained at special math schools had a deep intuitive hold of theoretical algebra. It's serious stuff. Kantorovich won the Nobel prize in this subject. -- Russia developed in the cameralst (kameralwissenschaft) tradition. The emphasis was on preparing the state for war with a study of math, fortification, chemistry, logistics, taxation, budgets. Under Nicholas I, western "political economy" was banned. Russian cameralists developed the notion of Peacetime and wartime policies. This turned into the understanding of "world economics" and protectionist "national economics." Under the Soviets, this division continued as "bourgeois" and Marxist economics. When I studied in Russia, this militaristic cammeralist legacy could still be felt with "Western economics" and "the Russian school" of economics. I wrote several articles on this, for example https://lnkd.in/g8pKswBr

Indian Knowledge System Is a it a singular system of knowledge? Is it Vedic Knowledge? What does the term "Indian" mean? Ancient India, mediaeval India, modern India...different eras, different thought processes, but definately integral part of the India we know today Definately not a singular knowledge system but pluralistic, organically growing systems of knowledge Explore the theme "Knowledge Systems of India: Moving towards self reliance" the October 2024 issue of Vantage: Journal of Thematic Analysis https://lnkd.in/gQdhGGp8

Join a discussion on how Baltic Sea biodiversity challenges can be tackeled

Several theses and discussion about the topic that deserves a good elaboration - 📢 🏗️ "Should I buy an apartment - real estate prices between a rock and a hard place"📢🏢 #realestate #prices #constraction #apartments #demandsupply #macedonia Faculty of Economics, University "Ss. Cyril and Methodius"

In the 1970s, a new branch of economics emerged – behavioral economics – which studies the decision-making processes of individuals and how they use and interpret information based on their beliefs, convictions, and biases. The Page spoke with Dr. Volodymyr Vakhitov, Director of the Institute for Behavioral Research at American University Kyiv, about how this relatively young science developed, its applications in various aspects of life, including company management, how it appeals to morality and its connection to encouraging Ukrainians to return home. "It's interesting to study the phenomenon of people's reluctance to do something that would benefit them. People often fear losing what they already have. So when they are offered something new, they hesitate to take risks," believes Volodymyr. "However, with the right and clear perspective, people can be nudged towards making the right decisions." According to Volodymyr, this approach is crucial in working with Ukrainian refugees and migrants reluctant to return to Ukraine for various reasons: "But if we want to encourage people to come back home, we need to offer them an attractive vision of the future." 👉 Read more about behavioral economics in the interview with Dr. Volodymyr Vakhitov for The Page: https://e.surl.li/nclsrg

🔓 Khuat, N. T. (2024). Human existence through philosophical inquiry and technological transformation: An analytical study. Kalagatos, 21(2), eK24054. https://lnkd.in/gAGRTuRM

In Ukraine’s Many Faces (transcript Verlag, 2023) edited by Olena Palko and Manuel Férez Gil, contributors approach the history of Ukraine and its people through primary sources, from the early modern period to the present. In theoretically provocative essays, as Ruslana Bovhyria writes, the authors explore a wide range of themes, actors, and geographical complexities, spanning nearly six centuries from the time of the Hetmanate to contemporary Ukraine. Read the review here: https://lnkd.in/dhn2uHUi

Plato,a philosopher once said governance is scientific so it should be given to experts.How do we ensure that it is actually executed.Positions should not be given to chronics,favourites and nepotists.It is when it is executed, will help promote development.Positions should be given on merits. When you go to other countries,they pay people to think but if you come to our country,people are paid to talk. Thinking will bring good results for the betterment of the country.I once heard former President Kufuor saying it should be like NPP should have people who would think for them and those who would communicate for them.This strategy will help promote development in the party.I think looking at it critically,it will inure to the benefit of this country as a whole. BA,MA,PGDE, LLB

🎯 How to Develop Analytical Skills for General Studies Preparation🎯 🖋️ Read Diverse Sources and Perspectives🖋️ 🔶 To hone your analytical thinking, it’s important to expose yourself to diverse perspectives. Read beyond standard textbooks. 🔶 Explore articles, essays, and opinion pieces in newspapers like The Hindu or The Indian Express to develop a broader perspective on various issues.. 🔶 Follow magazines like Yojana and Kurukshetra for insights into government policies and their analysis. 🔶 Watch interviews or discussions on platforms like Rajya Sabha TV, PRS Legislative Research, or India Today to hear expert opinions on key issues. 🔶 This diversity of information will enable you to form balanced, well-informed views and understand the nuances of any issue. #gs #uosc #ias #ReliableIAS

Top 50 Research Publications on Global Economic Crisis by Grafiati.com The list of the top 50 research publications on the Global Economic Crisis of 2008, included four of my research publications listed at the #3, #10, #12, and #36, but they missed my two most important publications on the topic. Nevertheless, it still is a great honor to have so many of my publications recognized on this list. https://lnkd.in/emUrngbp