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    “Version” in Georgian and for the possessive relations of actants in polyvalent Iberian- Caucasian nano-syntax

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    The Georgian verb conjugation system shows the relationship between the Subject and the Object (or Objects) from the point of view of belonging, so a verb can show Behaviors or Versions. The category of Version in Georgian is secondary and should be related to the change of the type of the Georgian verb conjugation. In the scientific literature, an issue of the qualification of the semantic varieties of the important categories of the Georgian verb ("Version" and "Voice"), the problems of the expression system of the person of the verb and related "Inversion", and others are still on the agenda. We consider that the category of Voice is a semantic category (I share D. Melikishvili's opinion). Similar to the classification of Indo-European languages, the category of the Voice in the Georgian verb, I think, the wrong classification revealed a discrepancy between the semantic definition and the formal classification of the "categories" of "Voice" and "Version" and "overshadowed", making the nanosyntactic functions of the vowel prefixes of the verb unclear. The report contains an attempt to explain reinterpretations of Version prefixes in Georgian and other Iberian-Caucasian languages, based on morphosyntactic criteria. The category of Version in Georgian as the secondary situation of the actant's belonging relation in the polyvalent (in particular, personal conjugation) Iberian-Caucasian nano-syntax; An attempt is made to explain the hierarchy of nano-syntactic diasystems of these languages and the nano-syntax of the Georgian language in the context of "Version"

    The challenges of the post-pandemic period and the development trends of the world economy against the background of the accompanying global recession

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    1. www.WB.org 2. www.IMF.org 3. www. geostat.ge 4. https://nbg.gov.geThe scientific work presents both the challenges of the post-pandemic period, as well as the problems and difficulties of the accompanying global recession. It shows the economic damage caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, which represents the biggest economic shock the world economy and global business has experienced in decades. In the post-pandemic stage of 2021-2022, the world economy faced new severe challenges, as the economic stagnation and depression caused by the COVID-19 pandemic was added to the start of hostilities in Ukraine by the Russian Federation on February 24, 2022. The world civilized community imposed strict sanctions against Russia in order to deter aggression. At the same time, the difficulties for the economy of many countries of the world have worsened and reached a critical point. At the same time, the post-pandemic challenges were also accompanied by the problems characteristic of the global recession - the increase in prices and inflation levels, the decrease in investments, the fall in the exchange rate of the national currency, unemployment, the energy crisis, the increase in the price of real estate, the increase in the vulnerability of the population and other problems. Global recession will also significantly affect per capita income reduction, economic growth and other macroeconomic indicators. The post-pandemic consequences are particularly hard on those countries that have a weak healthcare system and are mainly dependent on imports of goods and services, tourism and foreign remittances. If the post-pandemic challenges and the Russia-Ukraine war continue for a long time, its defeat will require a long time and the mobilization of billions of funds, which will accordingly exacerbate the global recession process, while the world financial crisis and depression will doubt the solvency of countries, and as a result, most countries in the world will be at risk of financial crisis

    S. Jalaljants’ “Journey to Great Armenia” and his reports about Georgia

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    ეძღვნება აკადემიკოს ზაზა ალექსიძის ხსოვნას (1935 – 2023)/ Dedicated to Memory of Academician Zaza Aleksidze (1935 – 2023)Sargis Jalaliants (1810-1879), a prominent figure of 19th century Armenia, hailed from the esteemed Jalaliants lineage. He commenced his religious vocation at Gandzasari Monastery and later presided over Sanaini Monastery for an extended period. In 1855, S. Jalaliants attained episcopal consecration. During the tenure of Nerses V Ashtarakeli as head of the Armenian Diocese of Qartli and Imereti, Sargis served as the Consistory's chairman. Following Nerses' passing, Sargis took the helm of the Armenian community in Qartli and Imereti from 1857 to 1863. Known for his unwavering convictions, he adamantly opposed progressive ideas, clashing with Nersesian School's rector, P. Shanshian, and his associates. In 1863, Catholicos Matheos I of Constantinople relieved S. Jalaliants of his duties, compelling him to return to Sanaini Monastery, where he remained until 1865. From 1865 to 1867, he presided over the Karabakh Diocese. During his tenure, he undertook substantial renovations at Bagdasar Hasan-Jalaliants' ancestral residence in ShuSha, establishing a school and a printing press. Notably, he oversaw the construction of a two-story edifice for the theological school honoring St. Ripsime. Subsequently relocating to Tbilisi, Jalaliants sought release from his leadership responsibilities, citing his waning strength. S. Jalaliants, evidently a erudite cleric, embarked on an expedition to Greater Armenia, amassing a wealth of epigraphic and oral records, continuing the legacy of his forebears. The fruits of his labor culminated in the publication of "Journey to Great Armenia" in two parts, printed at the Nersesian Theological Seminary's press in Tbilisi—1842 for the first part and 1858 for the second, both during the tenure of Armenia's Catholicos, Matheos (1858-1865). In the introduction to the latter part, Jalaliants articulated his objective: to encompass inscriptions and narratives gleaned from the expanse of Greater Armenia, colloquially known as the "land of Ararat Valley." Noteworthy is the absence of Shida Kartli and Kakheti in Sargis' account, with emphasis instead on Kvemo Kartli and Tbilisi, the Georgian capital. Admittedly, some epigraphic data may harbor inaccuracies, yet they serve as intriguing subjects of inquiry, both as primary sources and from a linguistic-structural perspective. Here, we present an excerpt from his travelogue concerning Tbilisi

    Logical Bases of Georgian Polypersonal Verb Structures

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    I. With an alternation of personal markers of მ m- and ვ v- order Georgian verb distinguishes the logical category of willingness and unwillingness: in fact, the verb forms with a real, materially active subject and the verb forms of spiritual and mental activities or state: The subject of the real, materially active verb forms is of the ვ v- order; however, the subject of the action committed in the past and restored by the memory as well as of the verb forms of spiritual and mental activities or state belongs to the მ m- order. II. The third series embraces inactive forms: The subject of the action recollects or denies the fact: მ-ითქვამს m-itkvams “I might have said”, გა-მ-იკეთებია ga-m-ik’etebia “I might have done”, და-მ-იხატავს da-m-ikhat’avs “I might have painted” (but I do not remember doing it); denies the fact: არ მ-ითქვამს ar m-itkvams “I have not said it”, არ გა-მ-იკეთებია ar ga-m-ik’etebia “I have not done it”, არ და-მ-იხატავს ar da-m-ikhatavs “I have not painted it”... III. The third diathesis completely constitutes a group of an inactive subject, expressing mood and spiritual state. Correspondingly, the subject marker is of the მ m- order: there are verbs expressing feelings and mental perceptions: მ-ეშინია m-eshinia “I am afraid”, მ-რცხვენი-ა m-rtskhvenia “I am ashaimed”, მ-სურს m-surs “I wish”, მ-ინდა m-inda “I want”, მ-გონია m-gonia “I think”, მ-იყვარს m-iq’vars “I love”, მ-ენატრება m-enat’reba “I miss”, მ-ეჩვენება m-echveneba “it seems to me”, მ-აკანლალებს m-ak’ank’alebs “I am trambling”, მ-ახველებს m-akhvelebs “I am coughing”... IV. Thus, prefixes of ვ v- / მ m- order alternate with definite regularity: namely, ვ v- is a marker of an active subject in the I and II series of the first diathesis. However, in the III diathesis and in the third series of the first diathesis მ m- is the marker of an inactive subject: ვ-ხატავ v-khat’av “I paint” - და-ვ-ხატე da-v-khat’e “I painted” - და-მ-იხატავს da-m-ikhat’avs “I might have painted”, ვ-ა-კეთებ v-ak’eteb “I do” - გა-ვ-აკეთე ga-v-ak’ete “I did” - გა-მ-იკეთებია ga-m-ik’etebia “I might have done”, ვ-ჭამ v-ch’am “I eat” - შე-ვ-ჭამე she-v-ch’ame “I ate” - შე-მ-იჭამია she-m-ich’amia “I might have eaten”. .

    About retroeconomics and combined systematic approach

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    Circular business model innovation- supporting factors and barriers

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    1. ინფორმაციის თავისუფლების განვითარების ინსტიტუტი. (2021). „მდგრადი განვითარების ანგარიში 2021: მიმოხილვა და საქართველოს შედეგები“, 2021წ, 1-27. მოძიებულია https://idfi.ge/ge/sdg-report-2021-georgia-results 2. კავკასიის გარემოსდაცვითი ცოდნის პორტალი. (2019). ცირკულარული ეკონომიკა - კონცეფცია და ფაქტები. მოძიებულია http://environment.cenn.org/app/uploads/2020/05/Circular_Economy_1_R1_GEO.pdf 3. ნაცვლიშვილი, ი. (2020) მდგრადი განვითარების და მდგრადი ბიზნეს მოდელის პერსპექტივები პოსტკოვიდურ ეპოქაში. გლობალიზაცია და ბიზნესი, 10. 227-232. მოძიებულია https://www.eugb.ge/uploads/content/N10/IA-NATSVLISHVILI.pdf 4. Barford, A. & Ahmad, S. R. (2022). Levers for a corporate transition to a plastics circular economy. Business Strategy and the Environment, 1–15. Retrieved from https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/full/10.1002/bse.3182 5. Bocken, N., De Pauw, I., Bakker, C., & Van Der Grinten, B. (2016). Product design and business model strategies for a circular economy. Journal of Industrial and Production Engineering, 33(5), 308–320. Retrieved from https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/21681015.2016.1172124 6. Farny, S. & Binder, J.K. (2021). Sustainable Entrepreneurship. World Encyclopedia of Entrepreneurship, Edward Elgar publishing, UK, 605-611. Retrieved from https://globaljournals.org/GJMBR_Volume22/EJournal_ GJMBR_(A)_Vol_22_Issue_5.pdf 7. Geissdoerfer, M., Santa-Maria, T., Kirchherr, J., & Pelzeter, C. (2023). Drivers and barriers for circular business model innovation. Business Strategy and The Environment, 1–19. Retrieved from https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1002/bse.3339 8. Geissdoerfer, M., Pieroni, M., Pigosso, D. C. A., & Soufani, K. (2020). Circular business models: A review. Journal of Cleaner Production, 277, 123741. Retrieved from https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0959652620337860 9. Geissdoerfer, M. (2019). Sustainable business model innovation: Process, challenges and implementation. University of Cambridge. Retrieved from https://www.repository.cam.ac.uk/handle/1810/292439 10. Geissdoerfer, M., Vladimirova, D., & Evans, S. (2018). Sustainable business model innovation: A review. Journal of Cleaner Production, 198, 401– 416. Retrieved from https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959652618318961 11. Greco, A. & de Jong, G. (2017). Sustainable Entrepreneurship: Definitions, Themes and Research Gaps. Center of Sustainable Entrepreneurship. University of Groningen. 1706-CSE, 1–36. Retrieved from https://www.rug.nl/cf/pdfs/cse/wps6_angela.pdf 12. Guldmann, E. & Huulgaard, R. D. (2020). Barriers to circular business model innovation: A multiple-case study. Journal of Cleaner Production, 243, 118160. Retrieved from https://fardapaper.ir/mohavaha/uploads/2019/11/Fardapaper-Barriers-to-circular-business-modelinnovation- A-multiple-case-study.pdf 13. Natsvlishvili, I. (2020). Sustainable business models to connect tourism and agriculture (Georgian perspective). Proceedings of V International Scientific and Practical Conference, Imperatives of Modern Management. Kiev, April 23-24, 2020, pp. 265-268 14. Santa-Maria, T., Vermeulen, W. J. V., & Baumgartner, R. J. (2021). Framing and assessing the emergent field of business model innovation for the circular economy: A combined literature review and multiple case study approach. Sustainable Production and Consumption, 26, 872–891. Retrieved from https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S2352550920314366 15. Tura, N., Hanski, J., Ahola, T., Ståhle, M., Piiparinen, S., & Valkokari, P. (2019). Unlocking circular business: A framework of barriers and drivers. Journal of Cleaner Production, 212, 90–98. Retrieved from https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0959652618336059 16. Webster, K. (2015). The circular economy: A wealth of flows. Ellen MacArthur Foundation. Retrieved from https://ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/the-circular-economy-a-wealth-of-flows-2nd-edition 17. World Economic Forum (2023). Centre for the New Economy and Society, January 2023, Chief Economists Outlook. Retrieved from https://www3.weforum.org/docs/WEF_Chief_Economists_Outlook_2023.pdf 18. Zott, C. & Amit, R. (2010). Business model design: an activity system perspective. Long Range Planning, 43, 216-226. Retrieved from https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0024630109000533Covid-19 pandemic and the most acute geopolitical circumstances have threatened the achievement of the Sustainable Development Goals. In this situation, the analysis of the factors supporting and hindering the innovation of the circular business model remains very important. Among scientists the concept of circular economy is discussed as a strategy to reduce waste of resources, pollution and emission. The circular business model innovation is considered by many researchers as a practical implementation of this concept at the organizational level. The drivers and barriers to circular business model innovation are considered to be the factors that either facilitates or inhibits organizational units in the process of conceptualizing and implementing circular business model innovation

    Macrosystem socio-economic challenges of the post-pandemic period

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    1. ბედიანაშვილი, გ. (2021). კოვიდ-19-ის სოციალურ-ეკონომიკური ეფექტები და ეკონომიკური განუზღვრელობის გამოწვევები. VI საერთაშორისო სამეცნიერო კონფერენციის მასალები: გლობალიზაციის გამოწვევები ეკონომიკასა და ბიზნესში. ივანე ჯავახიშვილის სახელობის თბილისის სახელმწიფო უნივერსიტეტის ეკონომიკისა და ბიზნესის ფაკულტეტი. 34-38. 2. თოთლაძე, ლ., ხუსკივაძე, მ., ვეშაპური, გ . (2022). ადამიანისეული კაპიტალის როლი ინოვაციური აქტივობის დეტერმინანტების ფორმირებაში. ეკონომიკა, ბიზნესი და ადმინისტრირება, II, 71-80. 3. ლაზარაშვილი, თ. (2020). ეკონომიკური ზრდის „მწვანე“ დაფინანსება: კონცეფციები და პრობლემები. გლობალიზაცია და ბიზნესი. 9, 53-56. https://doi.org/10.35945/gb.2020.09.006 4. პაპავა ვ., სილაგაძე ა., (2019). ერთი საკვანძო ეკონომიკური ტერმინის – “Gross Domestic Product”-ის ქართული სახელწოდების შესახებ. ეკონომიკა და ბიზნესი. 2019 (1), 180-182. 5. ტყემალაძე, ი. (2021). ქოვორქინგი, როგორც მუშაობის ახალი დიზაინი დასაქმების ხელშეწყობისათვის. ეკონომისტი. XVII (4), 94-105. 6. ჩიქობავა, მ. 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Aleshchenko, L., Archvadze, J., et al (2021b). Strategies of Socio-Economic Development and Mechanisms of Their Implementation in the Conditions of Economic Uncertainty and Globalization Changes. Editors: Yurii Kirilov; Givi Bedianashvili; Ganna Zhosan; Quji Bichia. Kherson, Tbilisi. 19. Bedianashvili, G. (2022a). Climate Change Uncertainties and Economic Growth. The Innovative Development of an Economy: World Experience and Perspectives. At Tbilisi, Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University Paata Gugushvili Institute of Economics. 29-36 (In Georgian). 20. Bedianashvili, G. (2022b). The COVID-19 Pandemic, Globalization and the Socio-Economic System of the Country (Macro Aspect). Materials of International Scientific Conference: Covid 19 Pandemic and Economics. Tbilisi, Ivane Javakhishvili Tbilisi State University, Faculty of Economics and Business. 38-42. 21. Bedianashvili, G. (2022c). Determinants of Economic Growth and Development in Conditions of the Modern Challenges of Globalization. Economics, Business, and Administration. II, 42-52 (In Georgian). 22. Benzell, S., Kotlikoff, L. J., Lagarda, G., Ye, V., Y. (September 2021). Simulating Endogenous Global Automation. NBER Working Paper No. w29220, http://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.3922494 23. Bichia, Q., (2020). Accelerated Automation and the Ecosystem of Adaption to the Changes. Globalization and Business, 10. 233-242. (In Georgian) https://doi.org/10.35945/gb.2020.10.030. 24. BonHoKoo & Dwight H. Perkins (Eds). (1995). Social Capability and Long-Term Economic Growth. Korea Development Institute. 25. Botshekan, MH, Takaloo, A., Soureh, RH, Abdollahi Poor MS (2022). Global Economic Policy Uncertainty and Non-Performing Loans in Iranian Banks: Dynamic Correlation using the DCC-GARCH Approach. Journal of Money and Economy. 16 (2), 187-212. doi: 10.29252/jme.16.2.187. 26. Greiner, A. & Semmler, W. (2008). The Global Environment, Natural Resources, and Economic Growth. Oxford University Press, Inc., publishes works that further. 27. Hendrik Van den Berg (2017). Economic Growth and Development. World Scientific Publishing Co. Pte. Ltd. 28. Hess, P., N. (2013). Economic Growth and Sustainable Development. Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor &Francis Group, an Informa business. 29. Kakulia, N. (2017). The Characteristics of Transformation of Institutional Changes and Georgia. Journal of Economics and Management Engineering. 1(5), 1159-1161. 30. Konya, I. (2018). Economic Growth in Small Open Economies. Lessons from the Visegrad Countries. Centre for Economic and Regional Studies Budapest, Hungary. 31. Matthew E. Kahn, Kamiar Mohaddes, Ryan N. C. Ng, M. Hashem Pesaran, Mehdi Raissi & Jui-Chung Yang (2019). Long-Term Macroeconomic Effects of Climate Change: A Cross-Country Analysis. International Monetary Fund. 32. Obstfeld, M (eds), Prospects of the Global Economy after Covid-19, CEPR Press, London. https://cepr.org/chapters/international-financial-system-after-covid-19 33. O’Rourke, K. H., &. Williamson, J. G. (2002). When did globalization begin? European Review of Economic History, 6, 23-50. 34. Papava V. (2020). Coronomic Crisis: When the Economy is a Hostage to Medicine. Eurasia Review. 35. Papava, V. (2012). Economic Growth in the Central Caucaso-Asian Countries Adjusted for the Catch-Up Effect. CENTRAL ASIA AND THE CAUCASUS. 13(4), 120-128. 36. Papava, V. (2018). Catching Up and Catch-Up Effect: Economic Growth in Post-Communist Europe (Lessons from the European Union and the Eastern Partnership States). European Journal of Economic Studies, 7(2), 109-125. 37. Papava, Vladimer. (2022a). “Pandemic, War and Economic Sanctions: From Turbulent to Confrontational Globalization.” Eurasia Review, May 23. https://www.eurasiareview.com/23052022-pandemic-war-andeconomic- sanctions-from-turbulent-to-confrontational-globalizationoped/? fbclid=IwAR1zLFJs1kUFJWgp6qRXRWhLOy2OWnWjwIVUjMwjphnjqs0OKoUQSi12Z4I 38. Papava V. (2022b). On Sanctionomics and the Externalities of Economic Sanctions. Bulletin of the Georgian National Academy of Sciences. 16(2), 142-149. 39. Papava, V. (2022c). On the Functional Types of Globalization. Materials of VII International Scientific Conference: Challenges of Globalization in Economics and Business. Tbilisi, Georgia. 368-373. 40. Petersa, A., McEwenb, M.,S. & Friston, K. (2017). Uncertainty and stress: Why it causes diseases and how it is mastered by the brain. Progress in Neurobiology. 156, 164-188. 41. Pisu, M., Johansson, A., Levin, I., D’Arcangelo, F. M. (February 14, 2022). A Framework to Decarbonize the Economy. https://cepr.org/voxeu/columns/framework-decarbonise-economy 42. Porcelli, A. J., & Delgado, M. R. (April 14, 2017). Stress and Decision Making: Effects on Valuation, Learning, and Risk-taking. Curr Opin Behav Sci., 33-39. doi: 10.1016/j.cobeha.2016.11.015. PMID: 28044144; PMCID: PMC5201132. 43. Robertson, R. (1985). The relativization of society: Modern religion and globalization. In: Shepherd, William C. and Robbins, Thomas (eds) New Religious Movements and the Law. New York: Crossroads Books. 44. Rodrick, D. (2013). The Past, Present, and Future of Economic Growth. 45. Ros, J. (2013). Rethinking Economic Development, Growth, and Institutions. Oxford University Press. 46. Sengupta, J. (2011). Understanding Economic Growth: Modern Theory and Experience. Springer New York Dordrecht Heidelberg London. 47. Shelia, M., Tukhashvili, M. (2021). Employed Students in Georgia: Experience and Problems. European Proceedings of Social and Behavioral Sciences. 2261-2271. DOI: 10.15405/epsbs.2021.09.02.253. 48. Silagadze, A. (2022). Contemporary Global Economic Trends: Transitional Economies during Covid- Depression. Bulletin of the Georgian National Academy of Sciences. 16(3), 130-135. 49. Syed, I. (January 26, 2022). Decision-making under stress. https://www.thenews.com.pk/print/928126-decision-makingunder- stress. 50. Tsartsidze, M., Latsabidze, N., (2021). Labour Market and Peculiarities of Informal Employment in the Context of the Global Pandemic. Globalization and Business. 12, 123-132. (In Georgian). https://doi.org/10.35945/gb.2021.12.017. 51. Veshapidze, S., & Karchava, L. (2022). Contradictions of Globalization under the COVID-19 Pandemic. Bull. Georg. Natl. Acad. Sci, 16(4). 52. Veshapidze, S., Zubiasvhili, T., & Chiabrishvili, K. (2021). Globalization and new Opportunities for Georgia. Globalization & Business, 12, 32-36. 53. Weil, David, N. (2012). Economic Growth. New York: Pearson. 54. The World Bank (2022). Georgia’s Economy Unlikely to Recover to Pre-COVID Levels Until Late 2022 55. The World Bank (2022). Inclusive Green Growth. The Pathway to Sustainable Development WashingtonThe macrosystemic socio-economic challenges of the post-pandemic period in the context of modern globalization are presented. The challenges associated with the increasing uncertainty of climate change are discussed. The negative impact of the climate change problem on economic growth is analyzed. In response to digitalization, as one of the post-pandemic challenges, the importance of developing human capital focused on the requirements of the future is noted. in connection with the expectations of increasing uncertainty, one should consider the stress factor, which has a significant negative impact on the decision-making process. Keywords: post-pandemic period, macrosystem socio-economic challenges | ნაშრომში გაანალიზებულია პოსტპანდემიური პერიოდის მაკროსისტემური სოციალურ-ეკონომიკური გამოწვევები თანამედროვე გლობალიზაციის პირობებში. განხილულია კლიმატის ცვლილების გაურკვევლობის ზრდასთან დაკავშირებული გამოწვევები. გაანალიზებულია კლიმატის ცვლილების პრობლემის ნეგატიური ზეგავლენა ეკონომურ ზრდაზე. გამომდინარე მდგრადი განვითარების უზრუნველყოფის მოთხოვნებიდან, გამოყოფილია კლიმატის პოლიტიკისა და ეკონომიკური ზრდის ურთერთმიმართების სწორი განსაზღვრის დიდი მნიშვნელობა. დიგიტალიზაციის, როგორც ერთ-ერთი პოსტპანდემიური გამოწვევის საპასუხოდ, აღნიშნულია მომავლის მოთხოვნებზე ორიენტირებული ადამიანისეული კაპიტალის განვითარების აქტუალობა. ზრდადი გაურკვევლობის მოლოდინებიდან გამომდინარე, გასათვალისწინებელია სტრესის ფაქტორი, რომელიც არსებით უარყოფით გავლენას ახდენს გადაწყვეტილების მიღების პროცესზე. ხაზგასმულია სწავლა-სწავლების პროცესში გაურკვევლობასთან დამოკიდებულების კულტურული ფასეულობების დონეზე გარდაქმნის შესაძლებლობ

    Ownership and management relationship issues (research core points)

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    1. Аристотель. Соч., т.4. М., 1984. с.121; 2. რაინერტი ერიკ ს. როგორ გამდიდრდნენ მდიდარი ქვეყნები და რატომ რჩებიან ღარიბი ქვეყნები ღარიბებად. მთარგმნელები: ტატო ხუნდაძე, ივანე აბრამაშვილი. საზოგადოებრივი კვლევის ცენ- ტრი. თბილისი. 2019. გვ. 385; 3. Мизес, Людвиг фон. Социализм. Экономический и социологический анализ. - М.: „ Galaxy”. 1994 с.29-32; 4. „რბილი სამართლის“ გავლენა კორპორაციული მართვის ეფექტიანობაზე (ინტერდისციპლინური კვლევა). თეიმურაზ ბერიძე, ირაკლი ბურდული, გიორგი მახარობლიშვილი, ანა ხარაიშვილი, დავით სიხარულიძე, ვასილ კიკუტაძე, ნინო ლობჟანიძე. თბილისი. გამომცემლობა „იურისტების სამყარო“. 2018; 5. Шкредов В. П. Метод исследования собственности в „Капитале“ К.Маркса. – М.: Изд-во Моск. ун- та.1973. – 262 с.; 6. Беридзе Т.А. Экономические основы суверенитета: новые аспекты взаимодействия экономики и поли- тики. Тбилиси. Изд-во „Сиахле“. 1995. с.160-187; 7. Vladimer Papava, Vakhtang Charaia. The Coronomic Crisis and Challenges for the Georgian Economy. 2020, GFSIS, Expert Opinion, No.136. p.15. https://www.academia edu/42679791/The_Coronomic Crisis_and_Some_ Challenges_for_the_Georgian Economy?email_work_card=view-paper 8. მექვაბიშვილი ე. გლობალიზაციის ეპოქის ფინანსური კრიზისები და საქართველოს ეკონომიკა. თბილისი. 2018. გვ. 259; 9. Ойкен Вальтер. Москва. Издательская группа „Прогресс“ „Универс“. 1995. - с.355.The property (property relations) had always occupied the minds of people and determined their actions for centuries. This phenomenon is interdisciplinary and represents the subject of economic and legal disciplines. From the point of view of law (jurisprudence), property in the first place means the ownership of an object by a particular subject, which is fixed through a legal document (act). The construction of “appropriation-possession-disposal-use”, which has more legal weight is also in use. From the standpoint of economic science, ownership is primarily relationships, a result in which the material welfare is created which should provide income (profit). A particular aspect of property is its “diversity”. The logic of the development of property relations dictates that the dominant can be only one form of property, around which there are built other forms of property (under capitalism – private property, which is implemented by means of various forms (stock, group, individual), under socialism – nationwide, which is implemented through the form of state property. An important aspect of the analysis of property is the correlation of its form with the efficiency of its functioning. The none of the forms of property don’t automatically lead to the increase in production efficiency and effectiveness of economy in general. The Interaction between Economics & Politics is stressed as well. The special role of government in the economy is emphasized (particularly in the process combating with COVID-19)

    THE CULT OF THE DEITY NEMESIS IS OF THE PERIOD OF LATE ANTIQUITY IN KARTLI

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    Nemesis was one of the most ancient and revered deities in ancient Greece. She appears to be the goddess of just revenge. Its duty was the punishment (death) for a crime, and distribution of kindness equally among mortals ... In ancient Rome, the deity was a kind of ~empire fortune~ which, on the one hand, avenged the empire and, on the other hand, distributed gifts subsidized by the empire. In late antiquity, the cult of Nemesis was recorded on the territory of Georgia in the Kingdom of Kartli (Iberia) - on the territory of Greater Mtskheta, Urbnisi and Zhinvali. In particular, the intaglios found here, which were mainly used by the middle class population. Of the eight intaglios found here, four are encased in iron, one in bronze, two in silver, and one in gold. Intaglios are mass-produced specimens that do not differ from the mass-produced specimens, characteristic of late antiquity. Seals and insignia date back to I-III centuries. Only one intaglio incased in a gold ring belongs to the III-IV centuries. As a result of the research of the intaglios with the image of Nemesis, it has been established that the ancient pagan pantheon is spread in the Kingdom of Kartli, it is obvious that Kartli is a part of the ancient ecumene, which is reflected even in the cut stones. Rings with the image of the deity Nemesis enter Kartli at the very time when this deity was popular in the Roman Empire of I-III centuries

    TBILISI MARRIAGE

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    The Paper presents the ethnographic material based on Georgian traditions, in particular the peculiarities of Tbilisi marriage and mediation institute. The presented research clearly confirms the very important elements of marriage in Georgian 19th century life in Tbilisi. The peculiarities of this tradition distinguished by their specialness and individualism. However, it should be noted that in addition to Eastern similarities, European similarities were revealed even if we consider the historical-ethnographic material at the background of the study of these traditions. Historian Davit Bakradze describes the abovesaid very well in his work. The fact that the role of mediator was revealed only in Tbilisi marriages is well reflected in our ethnographic material, this institution did not operate in any other region of Georgia. It was only in Tbilisi and at the same time in most cases of marriage. We should also say here that love marriage was also justified, which was accepted and perfected by the Georgian Church. The mediator and the matchmaker had different roles, the mediator was a decent person who was not interested in taking money and was close to reality, unlike the matchmaker, and the matchmaker did not consider any shortcomings in exchange for money. In this case, a passive load assigned to the couples to be married, due to which the existing marriage ended with an undesirable result. As for the fact that the bath played a very big role in the process of checking a woman, I. Grishashvili confirms it well in his works, And finally, it should be said that in Georgian existence and Tbilisi marriage every era introduced its own changes, which were determined by the customs, spiritual needs and economic level of the population

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