Socially-oriented Development of the Central Asia Countries and the Development of 'New Economy', on the Example of Kazakhstan

  • Yuriy I. OSSIK Karaganda Economic University, Karaganda
  • Erkara B. AIMAGAMBETOV Karaganda Economic University, Karaganda
  • Kuandyk S. AINABEK Karaganda Economic University, Karaganda

Abstract

The urgency of the issue to ensure the socio-oriented development of the modern state is caused historically. In insufficient attention to the social sphere even the large state suffered considerable losses during the civil conflict, and sometimes ceased to exist. Therefore, the importance of social responsibility of states, their attention to the needs of citizens is vital, not realizing it, such empires were lost as Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman, Russian and others. The article is devoted to research the issues of functioning of the Central Asian countries, of challenges and opportunities to ensure their socio-oriented development in the conditions of formation and distribution of the model of ‘new economy.’ The necessity of the structure and characteristics of the content of ‘new economy’ are caused as a phenomenon with specific characteristics and properties. The article presents an analysis of the concept of socially-oriented development, as well as the role and place of the ‘new economy’ as a concept characterizing the conditions of interaction of economic actors in society. The place of the ‘new economy’ as a tool for national development is determined. The author's system of interaction between the elements of the ‘new economy’ is considered. Development conclusions regarding the transition to the features of the ‘new economy’ can have practically useful findings for the formation of state policy in the sphere of implementation of changes. It revealed the risks of transition of states with the backlog of major powers to the ‘new economy’. This revealed that the transition to the ‘new economy’ is objectively conditioned and all states will gradually move to it from the traditional economy.

References

[1] Allen, D., Berg, C. 2014. The sharing economy: How regulation could destroy an economic revolution, Institute of Public Affairs. URL: www.ipa.org.au accessed.
[2] Ashmarina, S.I., Streltsov, A.V., Dorozhkin, E.M., Vochozka, M. and Izmailov, A.M. (2016). Organizational and Economic Directions of Competitive Recovery of Russian Pharmaceutical Enterprises. International Electronic Journal of Mathematics Education 11(7): 2581-2591.
[3] Belk, R. 2014. You Are What You Can Access: Sharing and Collaborative Consumption Online. Journal of Business Research 67(8): 1595–1600
[4] Borisov, E.F. 2005. Fundamentals of Economics. Moscow: Drofa. 416.
[5] Brisbane City Council. 2013. Digital Brisbane: A strategy for a digitally driven economy. URL: http://www.brisbanemarketing.com.au/Business/Digital-Brisbane/pages/Digital-Strategies.aspx
[6] Charmaine, E. 2014. The Art of Consumption: Capital Excess and Individual Psychosis in Hoarders. Canadian Review of American Studies 44(1): 1–24.
[7] De Belder, B. 2005. The UN publishes indictment document. Solidair. URL: http://left.ru/2005/1/belder118.phtml
[8] Drozd, N. 2013. The era of globalization is seriously felt in Kazakhstan. Panorama Journal 5: 61-72.
[9] Dyer-Witheford, N. 2014. The global worker and the digital front. In C. Fuchs and M. Sandoval, eds. Critique, social media and the information society. New York: Routledge. 453.
[10] Dyer-Witheford, N. 2015. Cyber-Proletariat: Global Labor in the Digital Vortex, London: Pluto Press och Between the lines. 271.
[11] Eckhardt, G.M., Bardhi, F. 2015. The Sharing Economy Isn’t About Sharing, Harvard Business Review. January. URL: https://hbr.org/2015/01/the-sharing-economy-isnt-about-sharing-at-all
[12] Fiore, E., Tamborrini, P. 2014. Open System in bean cultivation for Local Economical Development. Scientific Conference proceedings 9‐13: 359‐364.
[13] Grigoryan, A.L. 2005. On the way to the ‘new economy’. Journal of State and Society 12: 82-8.
[14] Ignatskaya, M. 2005. The new economy: the experience of structural-functional analysis. URSS Editoriya Journal. 304.
[15] Lund, A. 2014. Playing, Gaming, Working and Laboring: Framing the Concepts and Relations. Triple C: Communication, Capitalism and Critique. Open Access Journal for a Global Sustainable Information Society 12(2): 735–801.
[16] Petrovskaya, M.V., Zaitseva, N.A., Bondarchuk, N.V., Grigorieva, E.M. and Vasilieva, L.S. (2016). Scientific Methodological Basis of the Risk Management Implementation for Companies’ Capital Structure Optimization. International Electronic Journal of Mathematics Education 11(7): 2571-2580.
[17] Rose, D. 2014. Enchanted Objects: Design, Human Desire and the Internet of Things. New York: Scribner’s. 340.
[18] Shatalova, N. 2003. Good view on the capital. Moscow: Academia. 368.
[19] Shkurkin, D. 2015. Investigation of the scope of intellectual services in the aspect of virtualization and information economy of modern Russia. Mediterranean Journal of Social Sciences 5(3): 217.
[20] The New Economy: Myth and Reality. 2001. Economic Report of the US President. Monthly Review 11: 24-31.
[21] Zhao, Y. 2015. World at Risk: An Imperative for a Paradigm Shift to Cultivate 21st Century Learners. Society Journal 52(2): 129-135.
[22] Zhusupova, A. 2014. Kazakhstan – a country of optimists. Central Asia Monitor. URL: http://camonitor.kz/13821-kazahstan-strana-optimistov.html
[23] Zwiers, M., Koster, F. 2015. The local structure of the welfare state: Uneven effects of social spending on poverty within countries. Urban Studies 52(1): 87-102.
Published
2016-08-20
How to Cite
OSSIK, Yuriy I.; AIMAGAMBETOV, Erkara B.; AINABEK, Kuandyk S.. Socially-oriented Development of the Central Asia Countries and the Development of 'New Economy', on the Example of Kazakhstan. Journal of Advanced Research in Law and Economics, [S.l.], v. 7, n. 3, p. 590-599, aug. 2016. ISSN 2068-696X. Available at: <https://journals.aserspublishing.eu/jarle/article/view/191>. Date accessed: 04 may 2024.
Section
Journal of Advanced Research in Law and Economics