Bodrova D. Institutional transformations in emergent economic systems.

Українська версія

Thesis for the degree of Candidate of Sciences (CSc)

State registration number

0421U102646

Applicant for

Specialization

  • 08.00.01 - Економічна теорія та історія економічної думки

11-05-2021

Specialized Academic Board

Д 26.001.13

Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv

Essay

Thesis proposes a solution to the problem of qualitative institutional transformations of emergent economic systems on the basis of neo-industrialisation and innovative direction of socio-economic development, increasing the information capacity of the state in regulating the emergent economy of Ukraine. Offered a definition of emergence as a distinctive institutional feature of transformational economic systems, which goes beyond the traditional notions of identifying emergencies only with the dynamics of markets and market structures. Instead, emergency covers relationship between economic entities in conditions of occurence and accumulation of quantitative and qualitative innovations in economic system elements, which create a variety of economic situations development and make it difficult for businesses and regulators to optimise their target function. Term "emergence" emphasises the sign of changes, namely the fact that in emergent economy, focus on progressive changes and innovations dominates over the functional signs of variability and creates the need for appropriate institutional transformations of markets. Emergence as an object of political-economic research is a relationship between economic entities in conditions of accumulation of quantitative and qualitative innovations in elements of the system, which generate diversity of economic situation development and make difficult for businesses and regulators optimisation of their target function. From a general methodological point of view, term "emergence" emphasises the sign of change, namely that in the emergent economy focus on progressive changes and innovations dominates over the functional signs of variability and necessitates appropriate institutional changes.

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