THE CLUB OF ROMAN AND MODERN NARRATIVES OF KAZAKHSTAN

Abstract

Roza Muratova E-mail: rose1950@mail.ru Doctor of Economic Sciences, Chief Assistant Prof. PhD Kazakh National University named after Al-Farabi Almaty, Kazakhstan https://orcid.org/0000-0002-5382-0024 Mariana Petrova E-mail: m.petrova@ts.uni-vt.bg Doctor of Economic Sciences, professor, St. Cyril and St. Methodius University of Veliko Tarnovo Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1531-4312 Dana Baigojaeva E-mail: 020950d@gmail.com ICHR, Novotel Almaty, Kazakhstan https://orcid.org/0009-0008-4607-8299 Abstract: The Club of Rome is an international non-governmental organization that unites world-famous scientists and public figures from different countries. The contribution of the Club of Rome is best known for its report “The Limits to Growth”, which was a turning point in addressing the challenges of sustainable development. In the article we examine the background to the creation of the Club of Rome and the contradictions that arise during the club’s activities. We also provide critical statements about the conspiracy theory of the activities of the Club of Rome. The article proves that conspiracy theories and the activities of the Club of Rome do not have a specific logical connection. In the article, we set the task of reforming the economy, the task of gradually moving away from measuring the level of economics with GDP indicators, as not meeting the tasks of assessing the level of social well-being of the country, since the formation of GDP is based on the world price environment of products and services. The main hypotheses of our research are an attempt to substantiate the transition to an objective measure of the state economy. Our article attempts to analyze a new approach to human economics as an element of the biosystem. The article poses the problems of transition to a regenerative economy and management, and notes therelevance of solving these problems for Kazakhstan, in particular the issues of regenerative agriculture and regenerative urbanism. We also analyzed ideas for implementing the principles of the “donut economy.” The work presents the directions of modern research of the Club of Rome and work, in continuation of “The Limits to Growth” 50 years later. We also noted that the activities of the Club of Rome do not lose their relevance and the solution of global issues of global development are of a local nature for Kazakhstan. The use of the research results is possible in the educational process and in scientific research of the world economy. Keywords: reports to the Club of Rome, global issues, planetary boundaries, regenerative governance and economics, social developmentJEL classification: F47