Economic challenges and problems related to natural resources management as a consequence of human capital accumulation

Palabras clave: Economic Growth, Foreign Economists, Humanization, Human Capital. Economistas Extranjeros, Capital Humano, Crecimiento Económico, Humanización

Resumen

ABSTRACT

 

The current study considers the evolution of the concept of human capital over time. The theory of human capital was shaped from research results obtained by foreign economists. Thus, it covers many independent existing aspects that should also be studied independently. This article draws special attention to the impact of abundant natural resources on the accumulation of human capital. The article analyzes modern theories through the lens of an idea that economic growth is dependent upon the abundance of natural resources. The institutional factor also plays a role in this relationship, so classic economic theories were considered as well.

RESUMEN

 

El presente estudio considera la evolución del concepto de capital humano a lo largo del tiempo. La teoría del capital humano se formó a partir de los resultados de la investigación obtenidos por economistas extranjeros. Por lo tanto, cubre muchos aspectos independientes que deberían estudiarse también de forma independiente. Este artículo llama especialmente la atención sobre el impacto de los abundantes recursos naturales en la acumulación de capital humano. El artículo analiza las teorías modernas a través de la idea de que el crecimiento económico depende de la abundancia de recursos naturales. El factor institucional también juega un papel en esta relación, por lo que también se consideraron las teorías económicas clásicas.

Biografía del autor/a

L. A MAKHOVA, Saint-Petersburg Mining University

Larisa Makhova lives in Saint-Petersburg, Russian Federation. She is a Candidate of Economics. She works as an associate professor at the Department of Economic Theory of Saint-Petersburg Mining University. The research interests of the author are socio-economic problems of the national economy, rental relations. A recent study of the author is “Higher Education Restructuration: Entrepreneurship Goals and Motivational Strategies”.

A. A LAPINSKAS, Saint-Petersburg Mining University

ArunasLapinskas lives in Saint-Petersburg, Russian Federation. Arunas is a PhD in Economics. He works as a professor at the Department of Economic Theory of Saint-Petersburg Mining University. The research interests of the author are national economy, modern economic systems. A recent study of the author is “Types, functional features and convergence of economic systems”.

 

M. M HAYKIN, Saint-Petersburg Mining University

: Mark Haykin is from Saint-Petersburg, Russian Federation. Mark is a PhD in Economics. He works as head of department, associate professor of Department of Economic Theory of Saint-Petersburg Mining University. The research interests of the author are socio-economic problems of the national economy. A recent study of the author is “City as an Object of Ecological and Economic Researches: The Example of Russian Cities”.

Citas

ACEMOGLU, D, GALLEGO, FA & ROBINSON, JA (2014). “Institutions, human capital, and development”, Annual Review of Economics, 6(1), pp. 875-912.

ALEKSEEVA, IA & GILDINGERSH, MG (2018). “Efficiency of management of human capital on the example of technical universities of St.Petersburg” Journal of Mining Institute, 232, pp. 421-427.

BECKER, GS (1962). “Investment in human capital: A theoretical analysis”, Journal of political economy, 70(5, Part 2), pp. 9-49.

BIRDSALL, N, PINCKNEY, T & SABOT, R (2001). “Natural resources, human capital”, Resource abundance and economic development, p.57.

BLANCO, L & GRIER, R (2010). The Effect of Natural Resource Dependence on Human and Physical Capital in Latin America, Working Paper, January.

BLAUG, M (1997). “Economic theory in retrospect”, Cambridge university

BRAVO-ORTEGA, C & DE GREGORIO, J (2005). The relative richness of the poor? Natural resources, human capital, and economic growth, The World Bank.

DORNBUSCH, R, FISCHER, S & SHMALENZI, R (2002). The Economic Theory, Moscow: UNITI Publishing House.

FISHER, L (1959). “Determinants of risk premiums on corporate bonds”, Journal of Political Economy, 67(3), pp. 217-237.

GADDY, CG & ICKES, BW (1998). “Russia's virtual economy”, Foreign Affairs, 77, p. 53.

GYLFASON, T (2001). “Natural resources, education, and economic development”, European economic review, 45(4-6), pp. 847-859.

GYLFASON, T (2006). “Natural resources and economic growth: From dependence to diversification”, In Economic liberalization and integration policy (pp. 201-231). Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg.

KRITSKY, MM (1991). Human capital. S-Pb: Publishing house of the Leningrad university, p.4.

KVON, GM, PROKOPYEV, AI, SHESTAK, VA, LARIONOVA, AA & SHIKH, EV (2019). “Features of Cost Advantages from Implementation of Energy-Saving Projects”, International Journal of Energy Economics and Policy, 9(3), pp. 53-58.

PAPYRAKIS, E & GERLAGH, R (2007). “Resource abundance and economic growth in the United States” European Economic Review, 51(4), pp. 1011-1039.

PETTY, W, & GRAUNT, J (1899). The Economic Writings of Sir William Petty (Vol. 1), University Press.

SACHS, JD & WARNER, AM (2001). “The curse of natural resources”, European economic review, 45(4-6), pp. 827-838.

SCHULTZ, TW (1961). “Investment in human capital”, The American economic review, 51(1), pp. 1-17.

SUSLOVA, E & VOLCHKOVA, N (2012). “Human capital, industrial growth and resource curse”, Industrial Growth and Resource Curse.

TEIXEIRA, AC & QUEIRÓS, SS (2016). “Economic growth, human capital and structural change: A dynamic panel data analysis”, Research Policy, 45(8), pp.1636–1648.

Publicado
2019-12-08
Cómo citar
MAKHOVA, L. A., LAPINSKAS, A. A., & HAYKIN, M. M. (2019). Economic challenges and problems related to natural resources management as a consequence of human capital accumulation. Utopía Y Praxis Latinoamericana, 24(1), 138-143. Recuperado a partir de https://produccioncientificaluz.org/index.php/utopia/article/view/29987