Chapter 3: Management of the quality of economics and the state 'from above'

Pages Contents
14-73
Chapter 3: Management of the quality of economics and the state 'from above'
 3.1 New management criteria14
 3.2 New management objects14
    3.1.1 Criteria of quality management of economics and the state14
    3.2.1 The state and regional authorities14
    3.2.2 Social and economic systems and projects14
    3.2.3 Enterpises and companies15
    3.2.4 Quality of processes in human life16
    3.2.5 Safety of living space16
 3.3 New knowledge in economics and state management16
    3.3.1 Concepts and ideas of outstanding scientists related to economics management16
    3.3.2 Methodological foundations of management in economics and the state17
    3.3.3 Methodological foundations of safety and quality management18
    3.3.4 Boolean events-propositions in management19
    3.3.5 Public opinion as knowledge19
    3.3.6 System failure scenarios20
 3.4 New types of LP risk models.21
    3.4.1 Invalid LP risk models21
    3.4.2 Conceptual LP forecasting models22
    3.4.3 Indicative LP models of danger24
  3.4.3.1 The indicative LP model of the danger of non-validity of the innovations system state in Russia24
    3.4.4 Research topics on LP models24
 3.5 New challenges in the management of economics and the state26
    3.5.1 System management on the example of Russian safety management27
  3.5.1.1 The logical model27
  3.5.1.2 The logical risk model of a system29
  3.5.1.3 The probabilistic risk model of a system30
  3.5.1.4 LP analysis of the risk of economic state of the country31
    3.5.2 Consideration of the effect of repeated events on system quality assessment33
    3.5.3 Analysis of different outcomes of subsystems in a complex system36
    3.5.4 LP-management of overcoming economics from stagnation37
  3.5.4.1 The model of the validity of the state of the economy39
  3.5.4.2 The scenario of economic validity40
  3.5.4.3 The model of the success of management for overcoming economic stagnation40
  3.5.4.4 The process of overcoming stagnation41
    3.5.5 LP-management of system development42
    3.5.6 Event-driven management of big systems43
    3.5.7 LP-management of major systems43
    3.5.8 LP-management of the process of credit provision to a bank43
  3.5.8.1 Task setting44
  3.5.8.2 The LP model of loan risk45
  3.5.8.3 The identification of the LP-loan risk model45
  3.5.8.4 Problem setting46
  3.5.8.5 Training by the Monte Carlo method47
  3.5.8.6 Training by the gradient method48
  3.5.8.7 LP-analysis of loan risk48
  3.5.8.8 The impossibility of creating identical training and testing samples49
  3.5.8.9 The monitoring technique50
  3.5.8.10 The size of the training samples50
  3.5.8.11 Specification of the teaching sample51
  3.5.8.12 Replacement of the LP-loan risk model52
  3.5.8.13 The management of the loan provision procedure53
 3.6 Examples of systems management 'from above'54
    3.6.1 Quality assessment of management systems54
    3.6.2 LP-models for counteraction to bribery and corruption55
  3.6.2.1 The axioms of bribery and corruption counteraction56
  3.6.2.2 The bribery counteraction LP model57
  3.6.2.3 The LP model of bribery counteraction in government institutions58
  3.6.2.4 The LP-bribery risk model based on the analysis of service parameters63
    3.6.3 Management of living space safety65
    3.6.4 Hybrid LP risk model67
    3.6.5 Analysis of the reliability of power supply of the metallurgical plant69
  3.6.5.1 Introduction69
  3.6.5.2 The construction of the reliability structural model70
  3.6.5.3 The construction of the logical reliability model (L model)71
  3.6.5.4 The construction of the probabilistic reliability model (P model)72
  3.6.5.5 Computational studies72
  3.6.5.6 Conclusions73


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