CIRCULAR ECONOMY 3.0: PROSPECTS FOR STRUCTURAL TRANSFORMATION
https://doi.org/10.48137/23116412_2023_1_114
Abstract
The article is devoted to the study of the circular economy evolution with the change of its iterations from 1.0 to 3.0, which is presented as a certain structural transformation. The structural elements of the circular economy R0-R9 are considered in relation to short, medium and long production chains. It is determined that the evolution of the circular economy is associated with its spread in the structure of the national economy – from extractive to manufacturing and further to high-tech industries, as well as from the largest corporations to medium and small businesses. The study showed the development of Circular Economy 1.0 in Russia, which is due to the predominance of mining corporations in investments and exports. In turn, the development of the circular economy in Russia to the level of 3.0 can be carried out only in the system of large-scale structural transformations in the course of public policy based on the values of sustainable development.
About the Authors
E. Yu. Dotsenko
G.V. Plekhanov Russian University of Economics
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
DOTSENKO Elena Yu. – Ph.D., Associate Professor, Associate Professor, Department of Political Economy and History of Economic Science
117997, Moscow, Stremyanny per. 36
N. P. Ezdina
G.V. Plekhanov Russian University of Economics
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
EZDINA Natalya P. – Ph.D., Associate Professor, Associate Professor, Department of Political Economy and History of Economic Science
117997, Moscow, Stremyanny per. 36
S. V. Mudrova
G.V. Plekhanov Russian University of Economics
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
MUDROVA Svetlana V. – Ph.D., Associate Professor, Associate Professor, Department of Political Economy and History of Economic Science
117997, Moscow, Stremyanny per. 36
References
1. Sudiana K., Sule E.T., Soemaryani I., Yunizar Y. The development and validation of the Penta Helix construct. Business: Theory and Practice. 2020. Vol. 21(1). pp. 136-145.
2. Grebenkin A.V., Wegner-Kozlova E.O. Theoretical and applied aspects of the concept of circular economy // Journal of economic theory. 2020. No. 17(2). Pp. 399-411.
3. Krivichev L.I. Theoretical aspects of the “blue economy” / In the book: “The blue economy” and the problems of the development of the Arctic: a collective monograph / edited by S.M. Nikonorova. K. V. Papenova, K.S. Sitkina. Moscow: Faculty of Economics, Moscow State University named after M.V. Lomonosov. 2022. pp. 10-26.
4. Braungart M., McDonagh U. From cradle to cradle. We are changing the approach to how we create things. M.: Ad Marginem. 2020. 193 p.
5. Stavins R.N. Environmental economics // NBER working paper series. 2007. Paper 13574. URL: http://www.nber.org/papers/w13574 (last access: 09.03.2023).
6. Pierce D.W. Environmental Economics / In the book: Panorama of economic thought of the late XX century / Ed. D. Greenaway, M. Blini, I. Stewart: In 2 vols. / Per. from English. ed. V.S. Avtonomova, S.A. Afontseva. St. Petersburg: School of Economics. 2002. Vol. 1. pp. 383-415.
7. Rio+20. United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development. URL: https://www.un.org/en/events/pastevents/rio20.shtml (last access: 09.03.2023).
8. Van Dam K., Simeone L., Keskin D., Baldassarre B, Niero M, Morelli N. Circular Economy in Industrial Design Research: A Review. Sustainability. 2002. Vol. 12(24). pp. 10279.
9. Sauve S., Bernard S., Sloan P. Environmental sciences, sustainable development and circular economy: Alternative concepts for transdisciplinary research // Environmental Development. 2016. No.17. pp. 48–56.
10. Geissdoerfer M., Santa Maria T., Kirchherr J., Pelzeter C. Drivers and barriers for circular business model innovation // Business Strategy and the Environment. 2021. Vol. 1. pp. 1-19.
11. Pakhomova N.V., Richter K.K., Vetrova M.A. Transition to a circular economy and closed supply chains as a factor in sustainable development // Bulletin of St. Petersburg University. Economy. 2017. V. 33. Issue. 2. pp. 244-268.
12. Serbulova N.M., Morgunova T.V. Relationship between circular economy and green logistics // Russian Economic Bulletin. 2019. Vol. 2. No. 5. pp. 184-188.
13. Valko D.V. Circular Economy: Basic Business Models and Economic Opportunities // Journal of Economic Theory. 2020. Vol. 17. No. 1. pp. 156-163.
14. Vermeulen W.J.V., Reike D., Witjes S. Circular Economy 3.0: Getting Beyond the Messy Conceptualization of Circularity and the 3r’s, 4r’s and More / In Book: Towards a Circular Economy. New York: Springer. 2022. pp. 47-69.
15. Reike D., Vermeulen W.J.V., Witjes S. The circular economy: New or Refurbished as CE 3.0? — Exploring Controversies in the Conceptualization of the Circular Economy through a Focus on History and Resource Value Retention Options // Resources, Conservation and Recycling. 2018 Vol. 135. pp. 246-264.
16. Guryeva M.A. Adaptation and application of business models of the circular economy in Russia / Proceedings of the International Forum “Culture and ecology - the basis of sustainable development in Russia. Cultural and Ecological Imperatives of the Modern Economy”. (Yekaterinburg, April 13–15, 2020). Part 1. Yekaterinburg: UMC UPI Publishing House LLC. 2020. pp. 27-31.
Review
For citations:
Dotsenko E.Yu., Ezdina N.P., Mudrova S.V. CIRCULAR ECONOMY 3.0: PROSPECTS FOR STRUCTURAL TRANSFORMATION. Post–Soviet Continent. 2023;(1):114-127. (In Russ.) https://doi.org/10.48137/23116412_2023_1_114
Views:
100
Email this article 