ISSN Print: 2381-1196  ISSN Online: 2381-120X
International Journal of Investment Management and Financial Innovations  
Manuscript Information
 
 
Approximation of Indicators in Society Magnitude as per Armenian Composite Appraising Supportive Progress (ACASP)
International Journal of Investment Management and Financial Innovations
Vol.1 , No. 4, Publication Date: Aug. 22, 2015, Page: 77-88
1327 Views Since August 22, 2015, 595 Downloads Since Aug. 22, 2015
 
 
Authors
 
[1]    

Azniv Felix Petrosyan, Department of Geography & Regional Planning, School of Rural & Surveying Engineering, National Technical University of Athens, Zographou Campus, Athens, Greece; Independent Researcher of Armenia, Zeytun, Yerevan, Armenia; Independent Researcher of Armenia, Zeytun, Yerevan, Armenia.

 
Abstract
 

Sustainable Development (SD) is one of the recent accentuated areas. Moreover, Sustainable Development has supplementary influence on society rather than ecological themes, which can entirely modify the vision of the earth. Although sustainability has never been accurately calculated, Composite Appraising Supportive Progress (CASP) is an innovative index to assess Combined Sustainable Development Index (CSDI). Development and biodiversity are very incorporated whereas SD achievements can be improved through assessments of biodiversity. Biodiversity concept is applied to CASP carrying 3 D - Dimensions: Genes - Society, Species - Economy and Environment - Nature. The current paper will emphasize on society magnitude from 3D of Armenian Composite Appraising Supportive Progress (ACASP). 6 categories of society magnitude for Armenian Society of CASP as per existing Armenian Statistic Data are as: Humans - Demography; Society Concerns - Employment; Knowledge in Practice - Education; Space Science - Science; Political Performances - Economic Activities; Transport - Transport and Communication. In addition, 6 aforementioned categories are applied as per spontaneous estimation of biodiversity concept in CASP of Armenia. Composite Progressive Indicators (CPI) are approximated with the procedures using appearance of Armenian statistic data with previously defined Greek CASP. An approximation of composite indicators leads to develop Armenian CASP. Particularly, evaluation of composite indicators in society magnitude is performed to propose the new model of CASP in Armenia.


Keywords
 

Sustainability, Combined Sustainable Development Index (CSDI), Biodiversity, Society Approximation of SD, Composite Progressive Indicators (CPI), Armenian Composite Appraising Supportive Progress (ACASP)


Reference
 
[01]    

ARMSTAT (2015). National Statistical Service of the Republic of Armenia. Website available at: http://armstat.am/en/

[02]    

Arakelyan, M., Parham, J., (2008). The Geographic Distribution of Turtles in Armenia and the Nagorno-Karabakh Republic (Artsakh). Chelonian Conservation & Biology 7(1): 70–77.

[03]    

Bagheri, A., Hjorth, P., (2007). Planning for sustainable development: a paradigm shift towards a process-based approach. SD 15 (2): 83-96.

[04]    

Deriglazova, L, Minasyan, S., (2011). Nagorno-Karabakh: the Paradoxes of Strength and Weakness in an Asymmetric Confilct. Caucasus Institute Research Papers, # 3, June 2011. –Yerevan: Caucasus Institute: 104pp.

[05]    

Gordon, E.A., Franco, O.E, Tyrrell, M.L., (2005). Protecting Biodiversity: A Guide to Criteria Used by Global Conservation Organizations. YaleSchool of Forestry & Environmental Studies. pp: 164.

[06]    

Korhonen, J., (2003). Should we measure corporate social responsibility?Corporate Social Responsibility and Environmental Management 10 (1): 25-39.

[07]    

Nijkamp, P., Vreeker, R., (2000). Sustainability assessment of development scenarios: methodology and application to Thailand. EcologicalEconomics 33 (1): 7-27.

[08]    

NKRSTAT (2015). National Statistical Service of Nagorno-Karabakh Republic. Website available at: http://www.stat-nkr.am/en/

[09]    

Nunes, P.A.L.D., Van den Bergh, J.C.J.M., Nijkamp, P., (2000). Ecological–Economic Analysis and Valuation of Biodiversity. Tinbergen InstituteDiscussion Paper: pp. 32.

[10]    

OECD - Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, (2001a). Valuation of Biodiversity Benefits. Selected Studies. Paris.

[11]    

Opdam, P., Steingröver, E., van Rooij, S., (2006). Ecological networks: A spatial concept for multi-actor planning of sustainable landscapes.Landscape and Urban Planning 75 (3-4): 322-332.

[12]    

Pearce, D.W., Moran, D., (1994). The economic value of biodiversity. IUCN Biodiversity Programmed – The World Conservation Unit. pp. 183.

[13]    

Petrosyan Azniv (2014), Appraising Biodiversity in Supportive Progress Using GIS Means, LAP LAMBERT, Academic Publishing Company in Saarbrucken, Germany, ISBN: 978-3-659-34415-2, 668 pp.

[14]    

Petrosyan, A. F., (2015a). Spontaneous Estimation of Biodiversity in Composite Appraising Supportive Progress (CASP) of Armenia. Portuguese Association for Regional Development (www.apdr.pt), Regional Science Association International (www.regionalscience.org). Summer Course in Armenia, Interdisciplinary Analysis and Polices for Regional Sustainability, (http://www.armenia2015.regionalscience.org/) 1th – 5th June, 2015, TezhLer Resort, CBA - Central Bank of Armenia, Dilijan, Armenia.

[15]    

Petrosyan, A.F. (2015b). Procedures Designing Composite Progressive Indicators, International Journal of Econometrics and Financial Management, Science and Education Publishing 3 (2): 104-109.

[16]    

Petrosyan, A.F., (2010). A Model for Incorporated Measurement of Sustainable Development Comprising Remote Sensing Data and Using the Concept of Biodiversity. Journal of Sustainable Development 3 (2): 9-26.

[17]    

Petrosyan, A.F., (2005). Economic valuation of biodiversity loss: the case of Mediterranean forest. Participation on the sixth meeting of the ”Développementd’Actions pour le Marketing et la Gestion post-évènements’’- DAMAGE. Athens, Greece, October.

[18]    

Vener, B.B., Campana, M.E., (2010). Conflict and cooperation in the South Caucasus: the Kura-Araks Basin of Armenia, Azerbaijan, and Georgia. In M. Arsel and M. Spoor (eds.), Water, Environmental Security and Sustainable Rural Development: Conflict and Cooperation in Central Eurasia. Oxford, UK: Routledge, pp. 144-174.

[19]    

Walton JS, El-Haram M, Castillo NH, Horner RMW, Price ADF, Hardcastle C., (2005). Integrated assessment of urban sustainability. Engineering Sustainability 158 (2):57–65





 
  Join Us
 
  Join as Reviewer
 
  Join Editorial Board
 
share:
 
 
Submission
 
 
Membership