Redirigiendo al acceso original de articulo en 16 segundos...
ARTÍCULO
TITULO

Formation of Human Resources in the Process of Circumpolar Region Development

Anatoliy N. Silin    
Nina A. Tkacheva    

Resumen

Article reveals the specific features and problems of human resources formation in oil and gas regions of the Russian Arctic and Subarctic. The research objective is to clarify the correlation of the ?labor resources? and ?human resources? concepts, identify of mechanisms of their formation, and determine the characteristics and capabilities of the most effective use of human potential through the use of non-traditional methods of organizing production shift in the circumpolar region. Human resources are treated as the most capacious concept with extended space-time and socio-cultural characteristics, additionally containing the hidden features and quality. The factors that determine the specificity of the formation of human resources in the circumpolar region, the inconsistency of regional identity and the perception of further development of the territories of indigenous and newly arrived population are allocated. The study is based on sociological surveys held from 1980 to 2015 covering various population categories of the circumpolar zones: the old-timers, newcomers, shift workers, representatives of indigenous peoples of the north. Research results enable the representatives of public authorities and oil and gas companies understand the effects of exploration and production operations on the way of life of indigenous peoples as well as to develop solutions for combining cultural traditions and modern industrial innovation as to help minimize social and ethno-cultural harm. Additionally, study reveals the features of the shift workers? interactions with the indigenous population, as well as in labor collectives, define areas of possible constructive dialogue. Expert interviews revealed behavioral features of stationary and shift staff of oil and gas companies, the dynamics shift workers? assessment of their living standards. The authors consider it necessary to continue research of the social problems arising in the course of development of Arctic regions, to develop a system of standards governing the quality of human resources, and quality of life.Keywords: shift method, autochthonous population, regional identity, arctic regionJEL Classifications: Q3; M54; J6; R11

 Artículos similares

       
 
Ludmyla Shulgina,Malgorzata Okreglicka     Pág. 337 - 348
The article is focused on the need for a systematic approach to the harmonization of Ukrainian and the EU standards and the proposal to develop standards for training specialists in the relevant field in compliance with the standards on the level of qual... ver más

 
Nguyen Quang Phuc DOI: 10.26459/hueuni-jed.v128i5C.5112     Pág. 33?44
Abstract: In Vietnam, urban expansion and its effects have appeared as a contentious issue among journalists, civil society organizations, academics, and NGOs in recent years. Along with the rapid urbanization, farmers in peri-urban areas are increasingl... ver más

 
Alovsat Garaja ALIYEV,Roza O SHAHVERDIYEVA     Pág. 51 - 70
This paper reviews the issues of multi-level system of indicators on the activity of innovative technology parks in the sectors of information and knowledge economy. The economic system of developed and developing countries is primarily based on natural ... ver más

 
Godwin Emmanuel Oyedokun     Pág. 44 - 65
This study investigates how the development of human capital is related to economic growth in Nigeria from 1980 to 2015. Data were sourced from the Central Bank of Nigeria and the National Bureau of Statistics. The study employed Augmented Dickey-Fuller ... ver más

 
Gerald Nestler, Christian Kloeckner, Stefanie Mueller     Pág. Finance an - 43
The work of the artist and writer Gerald Nestler explores finance and its social implications since the mid-1990s. Based on his professional experience as a trader as well as on post-disciplinary research, he has developed a unique approach that brings t... ver más