Development of the North 2.0: challenges of making a new theory

Pilyasov, Alexander; Zamyatina, Nadezhda

doi:10.17238/issn2221-2698.2019.34.57

Cited by 18 publications

(6 citation statements)

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“…The findings show that most of the rural population is concerned about unpredictable changes in economic and social life, climate challenges affecting navigation conditions, and the lack of measures to support the mobility of the population in the form of regular water, land, and air communications, as well as transport infrastructure. As Pilyasov and Zamyatina (2019) emphasized, this is due to the fact that the economic and social viability of the northern areas was supported by the state for a long time. Indeed, while, in Soviet times, the state was involved in ensuring the procurement and delivery of necessary goods to the settlements, and thereby performed social responsibility, consisting of economic, regulatory, and social obligators, today, the same issues have become residents' concern.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Supply Chain Operations in the Arctic

Tsvetkova,

Timoshenko

2023

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This is an enthusiastic book that offers captivating insights into a multiplicity of supply chain management practices across various Arctic regions. It highlights the often-overlooked social implications, making it an important contribution to Arctic research. With its diverse collection of case studies, rigorous research, and thought-provoking content, it will undoubtedly be of great interest to scholars, practitioners, and policymakers."

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Supply Chain Operations in the Arctic

Tsvetkova,

Timoshenko

2023

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“…"The concept of state support for the economic and social development of the regions of the North", adopted in March 2000, is focused on self-development of regions; a change in state policy, from state protectionism to encouraging the self-development of agents of the northern economy, takes place. Some researchers believe that as a result of the adoption of this concept, an adequate institutional environment of a market economy began to form, and a part of state powers is transferred to large resource companies (Pilyasov & Zamyatina, 2019).…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prospective Model Of Business Development In The Conditions Of The Far North

Smirnova¹

2021

European Proceedings of Social and Behavioural Sciences

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“…In fact, this reflects one of the key principles of the concept of sustainable development "think globally, act locally" [39]; i.e., any action at the local level should be assessed from a long-term perspective and the consequences of those actions in the future [39]. The increasing role of the local level in the study of economic development processes and their consequences for local communities is reflected in the concept of "glocality" [40] through which the authors [41,42] emphasize the systemic coherence of global and local processes in contemporary development regions of the north and the Arctic.…”

Section: Local Level In Sustainable Development Researchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Sustainability of Local Communities in a New Oil and Gas Region: The Case of Eastern Siberia

Krasnoshtanova

2023

Sustainability

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The need of the global economy for natural resources encourages the movement of extractive industries to new areas, significantly affecting local communities. The study of community sustainability under the influence of extractive industries is multidimensional, as it depends on the geographical characteristics of the area, the historical background, the sociocultural and institutional environments, current government policies, and so on. Therefore, it is important for these local-level studies to comprehensively consider heterogeneous qualitative and quantitative data, paying special attention to the views of local people. This paper examines the impact of industrial natural resource development on community sustainability through a comprehensive approach that considers qualitative and quantitative socioeconomic data, including residents’ perceptions of current and future settlement development. The study is based on the example of communities located in areas of new oil and gas development in the north of the Irkutsk region (Eastern Siberia, Russia). Social science methods (semistructured interviews, surveys, questionnaires, and participant observations), comparative geographical, and statistical methods are used. A comprehensive approach allows us to identify various issues associated with maintaining the sustainability of local communities manifested under the influence of oil and gas extraction in different types of settlements. The findings contribute to the study of community sustainability during the industrial development of natural resources and have practical implications for decision-makers in terms of the socioeconomic management of the studied area and other territories with similar conditions.

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Development of the North 2.0: challenges of making a new theory

Cited by 18 publications

References 0 publications

Supply Chain Operations in the Arctic

Supply Chain Operations in the Arctic

Prospective Model Of Business Development In The Conditions Of The Far North

Sustainability of Local Communities in a New Oil and Gas Region: The Case of Eastern Siberia

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