Open AccessMulti-level Approach to the Regulation of Clustering and Innovative Development of Russian Regions
Author(s) -
Dmitry L. Napolskikh
Publication year - 2020
Publication title -
obŝestvo: politika, èkonomika, pravo
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
eISSN - 2223-6392
pISSN - 2071-9701
DOI - 10.24158/pep.2020.12.14
Subject(s) - cluster analysis , russian federation , mediation , work (physics) , government (linguistics) , production (economics) , cluster (spacecraft) , space (punctuation) , regional science , business , computer science , process management , political science , geography , economics , engineering , artificial intelligence , mechanical engineering , linguistics , philosophy , law , macroeconomics , programming language , operating system
The paper discusses the theoretical aspect of the formation of a multi-level model of clustering and innovative development of Russian regions. The purpose of the work is to identify a set of factors that affect the effectiveness and efficiency of these processes to work out an integrated approach in their regulation. The object of the study is the pecu-liarities of the functioning of cluster formations on the territory of the regions of the Russian Federa-tion. The formation and development of clusters of the entities of the Russian Federation is influenced by a combination of factors of macro- (federal dis-tricts), meso- (entities of the Russian Federation) and micro-levels (local production systems and in-dividual enterprises). Development tools for each of them are highlighted. A structural and logical scheme of a multi-level model of clustering and in-novative development of Russian regions has been developed. The functions of state authorities and local self-government within the cluster policy are defined: mediation, infrastructure, regulatory. It is summarized that the presented multi-level model has a promising potential of methodological foun-dations for managing the processes of transfor-mation of the economic space of regions, the main elements of which are the zones of clustering of production.