Policy trusts in public policy in the Slovak Republic

Lincényi, Marcel; Čársky, Jaroslav

doi:10.9770/ird.2020.2.1(5)

Cited by 12 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…In this context, notable publications such as (Onyusheva, 2017), (Smirnova, 2016), (Tumalavičius et al, 2017), (Ivanov et al, 2012), (Caurkubule et al, 2020), (Chehabeddine, Tvaronavičienė, 2020), (Vigliarolo, 2020) are to be singled out. There are even fewer works that would systematically examine the impact of public policy on the behavior of business entities at the micro level (Jumakulov et al, 2019), (Musaripov et al, 2019), (Kurmanov et al, 2019), (Popova et al, 2019), (Pukala & Petrova, 2019), (Lazarova et al, 2015), (Yankovyi et al, 2019), (Zbierowski, 2017), (Zahars & Stivrenieks, 2018), (Pachura, 2015), (Lincényi, Čársky, 2020).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stimulation of entrepreneurs' innovative activity: evidence from Kazakhstan

Seitzhanov¹,

Kurmanov²,

Petrova³

et al. 2020

JESI

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In recent years, Kazakhstan's innovation policy has enjoyed a noticeable rally: ways to support innovation are being actively discussed, a suitable "toolbox" is developing, the susceptibility of decision-makers to the mechanisms for encouraging innovation is increasing. Nevertheless, effective levers of influence on business, in which innovation activity could manifest locally, have not been found yet. Although this does not change the overall economic situation. Following on from the results of a survey of various level business managers and factor analysis performed prior, the authors study the influence of incentive mechanisms on entity activities and their "inquiry" on the public policy content. The authors come to the conclusion that most of the tools to stimulate innovation entrepreneurship in Kazakhstan are currently aimed at successful market players, creating conditions for technological modernization of existing industries, and at improving the level of entrepreneurs' business and technological competencies. According to a study conducted in Kazakhstan, it is necessary to increase the participation of universities, research institutes, local executive and legislative authorities in the development of management mechanisms and the promotion of innovation entrepreneurship.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Stimulation of entrepreneurs' innovative activity: evidence from Kazakhstan

Seitzhanov¹,

Kurmanov²,

Petrova³

et al. 2020

JESI

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“…9770/jesi.2020.7.4(7) According to Wu, Zhu (2016) research linking corruption to life satisfaction is limited because life satisfaction has not traditionally been considered a political outcome or a politically relevant event. Only recently have researchers begun to examine the influence of political factors such as regime type, government welfare policy, and political representation on happiness (Bok 2010;Alvarez-Diaz et al 2010;Di Tella & MacCulloch, 2005;Haller & Hadler, 2006;Pacek & Radcliff, 2008;Radcliff 2001Radcliff , 2005Lincényi, Čársky, 2020). Charron et al (2013) argued that until the mid-1990s, issues of corruption and mismanagement in the social sciences were largely ignored.…”

Section: Entrepreneurship and Sustainability Issuesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Links between corruption and quality of life in European Union

Remeikienė¹,

Gasparėnienė²,

Chadyšas³

et al. 2020

JESI

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Studies looking at the links between corruption and quality of life have begun to take place recently, as until now the quality of life has not traditionally been associated with political decisions. Corruption may be defined as the abuse of entrusted power for private gain, which in one way or another affects the quality of life and satisfaction of others. The aim is to bridge the gap between the nexus of corruption and the quality of life in the EU. EU countries were divided into groups of countries according to the year of accession and cover the years 2004-2017 period. The EU has been selected as a geographical region with the aim of uneven economic development of the countries and the lack of research in the region. The aim of the article is to determine the interdependencies between corruption and quality of life indicators in EU countries. Multivariate regression models revealed that the prevalence of corruption among individual groups of six countries had the highest impact on mortality rates, unambiguously showing how well countries are managing their health care systems, population density, birth rate and population aging, GDP per capita, economic situation, life expectancy, serving as an indicator of quality of life and the number of people with primary education. The results of empirical research allow to form insights that in order to reduce corruption it is necessary to focus on the following spheres reflecting the quality of life: education, health care system and general economic situation of the country. The article used the following methods: comparative and systematic literature analysis, multiple regression analysis.

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“…On the other hand, it can be a problem not to slip into populism. (Čársky, Lincényi, 2020) Populism is currently a potent political marketing tactic too. An example is that in the last decade, nationalist and populist political parties, such as Alternative for Deutschland, the Dutch Freedom Party, the French National Front, the Czech Freedom and Direct Democracy, and the Slovak Kotleba -People's Party of our Slovakia, have entered their national parliaments with this tactic.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Research of citizens' behavior in a political campaign in searching for and monitoring political advertising in The Slovak Republic

Lincényi¹,

Čársky²

2021

IRD

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The research study thematically focuses on the behaviour of citizens of the Slovak Republic in the campaign for active search and monitoring of political advertising. The authors tried to find out the degree of effectiveness of the use of marketing tools and forms of political advertising. Among other things, the research showed that most of the interviewed Slovaks are actively interested in political advertising in the election campaign. Research has shown that the most effective political advertising is in the audiovisual and online media and, conversely, the least effective in the print media, pre-election leaflets and billboards.

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Policy trusts in public policy in the Slovak Republic

Cited by 12 publications

References 1 publication

Stimulation of entrepreneurs' innovative activity: evidence from Kazakhstan

Stimulation of entrepreneurs' innovative activity: evidence from Kazakhstan

Links between corruption and quality of life in European Union

Research of citizens' behavior in a political campaign in searching for and monitoring political advertising in The Slovak Republic

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