Modern Perspective Research Articles

The employee experience (EMX) framework for well-being: an agenda for the future

PurposeThis conceptual review paper aims to extend the human resource (HR) management literature by introducing a holistic employee experience (EMX) framework to conceptualize the relationship between EMX entities and employee well-being. Thus, the EMX framework stimulates future research in HR and organizational studies by incorporating a transformative impact of experiences designed by organizations on the overall well-being of their employees.Design/methodology/approachThe paper draws on the customer experience literature in the marketing literature and reviews the existing conceptualizations of the EMX construct in HR management studies, along with other disciplines through an extensive and in-depth analysis of the academic and business literature that examines EMX.FindingsThe EMX framework provides a comprehensive outlook on the relationship between EMX and well-being, where the latter is considered both a driving force and an outcome of the overall EMX. EMX is a multilevel model offering a big-picture view of how the three entities – personal, social and cultural – of the organization referring to different levels of the EMX can affect employees' well-being in terms of their functional, emotional, hedonic and eudaimonic needs.Research limitations/implicationsThe EMX framework utilizes a richer definition of the EMX and highlights the need for research that bridges other disciplines and paradigms outside of and within HR management. This research develops the understanding of each component of the EMX framework with the ultimate goal of moving the field towards the EMX approach. This research identifies some unanswered questions related to a new management tool that enhances employee well-being, improves the delivered customer experience and contributes in making the current body of knowledge on the EMX more organized. The analysis of the different issues addressed by the literature suggests avenues for future research.Originality/valueThe paper contributes to the HR literature and the emerging research on the EMX by presenting a comprehensive framework that incorporates a holistic understanding of the concept in the HR field. The paper offers scholars and organizations that struggle with engaging employees, a modern and practical perspective – one that helps organizations develop an in-depth understanding of today's workplaces in a globalized context to implement successful and engaging customer and EMXs.

The Field of Psychology Never Maxed out on the Ideas of Max Wertheimer: A New Look at Productive Thinking

The Field of Psychology Never Maxed out on the Ideas of Max Wertheimer: A New Look at <i>Productive Thinking</i>

Strategi Komunikasi Dinas Pariwisata Provinsi Sumatera Barat dalam Meningkatkan Daya Tarik Wisatawan di Masa New Normal Melalui Media Youtube

Communication helps tourism marketing in various marketing elements, communication plays a role both in communication media and communication content. In communication media, there are various kinds of communication media as marketing channels, destinations, accessibility and media channels for human resources and tourism institutions. In a modern perspective, the components of marketing, destinations, accessibility, human resources, and tourism institutions, as well as the existing elements become a unified tourism product in a destination that is packaged in a destination brand, so that destinations, accessibility, marketing, human resources and tourism institutions become a unified product. tourist. Therefore, this study was conducted to determine the communication strategy of the West Sumatra Tourism Office in conducting branding in the New Normal era using Youtube. This study uses qualitative methods to describe communication strategies using youtube while data collection techniques use observation and in-depth interviews. Interviews were conducted with employees of the West Sumatra Tourism Office, especially the creative team. The results of the study show that there are 4 stages of using youtube so that they can be used until they experience problems and are used sustainably, namely: 1. Emergence stage where youtube was formed due to competition from the Ministry of Home Affairs, 2. Coalescence stage merging the use of youtube media with other media such as Instagram and Facebook, 3. The Formalization Stage ( Bureaucratization ) scheduled postings on YouTube media such as 3 times a week, 4. The Result or Decline stage ( Decline ) there is no special budget for the operation of the Tourism Office youtube account. The communication strategy carried out is to form a special team for managing media to run effectively, as well as aggressively uploading videos to increase the attention and interest of tourists on YouTube, there is also a description of the object that is being broadcast.&#x0D; &#x0D; Keywords : communication strategy, attractiveness, tourist attraction, new normal, youtube.

Large Families in a Risk Society: from Normativity to Deviance

The article examines the phenomenon of large families from the perspective of modernity, namely the transition of large families from the position of establishing social order, from the position of normativity to the position of deviation and the gradual reduction of this type of family. The theoretical basis of the work is the theory of social systems by Niklas Luhmann, which is used to analyze the large family as an element of the "family" system, as a process of communication "before" and "after", as an independent system. It is emphasized that a large family can be considered as a self-referential, autopoietic system. It is noted that communication is an operation of the social system. In view of the latter, the empirical part of the article analyzes the results of the sociological study "Modern Kharkiv Family in the Dimension of Sociology" conducted in May-July 2020 by the staff of the Faculty of Sociology of V.N. Karazin Kharkiv National University. Particular attention is paid to the processes of internal and external communication of representatives of large families. Based on the analysis of empirical information, it is proved that in a modern risk society, such as Ukrainian society, large families are an element of social risk. The author concludes that there is a possibility of a decrease in the number of large families, which will undoubtedly affect the deterioration of the already difficult demographic situation in modern Ukrainian society. The author identifies areas for further research and publications on the selected issues.

Increasing inclusion for ethnic minority students by teaching the British Empire and global history in the English history curriculum

ABSTRACT From 2020, the long-standing debate regarding the English national curriculum’s capacity to discuss issues of ethnicity and race escalated. The history subject curriculum particularly is seen as excluding ethnic minorities from an ‘Island Story’ often depicting a White Anglocentric identity disassociated with the wider world. In 2021, the Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities report declared that secondary school education must play a central role in augmenting social inclusion and shaping future citizens. The government’s current position for increasing inclusion places responsibility at the feet of teachers and schools. It is claimed by government that the curriculum’s flexibility and broadness provide opportunity to inject more diversity to what is taught, thereby meeting any demands for inclusivity. Yet the 2021 Historical Association survey emphasised a need amongst teachers for greater support despite making great efforts to diversify the curriculum. This position paper argues that making the British Empire a compulsory topic within the English history curriculum provides a ready-made vehicle for enhancing diversity and inclusion. Bolstered by global history’s methodology of relying on multiple viewpoints, together they would decentre the history curriculum’s insular potential to offer a diverse, inclusive, modern global perspective of Britain’s ‘Island Story’.

Accumulation of biomedical waste during the COVID-19 pandemic: concerns and strategies for effective treatment.

This study deals with the pollution impact of biomedical waste (BMW) generation due to the COVID-19 pandemic at both the global and national levels. This discussion is important in light of clear scientific evidence that, apart from the airborne transmission of the disease, the virus also survives on different surfaces and poses the risk of infection. Moreover, an investigation is conducted on BMW generation in tons/day in India during the COVID-19 period, with implications for future projection. Additionally, a pioneering study was conducted to estimate the usage of facemasks during the COVID-19 pandemic in India. This paper also provides a feasible solution, by adopting a modern perspective, towards managing BMW generated in the context of SARS-CoV-2 at isolation wards and crematoriums. Strategical approaches have been suggested for segregating and safely disposing BMW. The latest availability of disposal facilities is discussed based on source data provided by the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB), India. Among the many disposal methods, incineration technologies are examined in depth. The impact of existing incineration technology on the environment and human health has been extensively studied. This study suggests strategies for controlling BMW generation during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Modern approaches and perspectives on the prevention and treatment of high-intensity noise damage in military personnel

The specifics of military labor, the effect of harmful, and sometimes dangerous factors in the form of impulse noise, shock waves, and constant high-level noise, leads to the risk of developing atraumatic damage to the hearing organ in military personnel. The urgency of the problem is caused by the lack of a unified theory of the pathogenesis of the disease, the low efficiency of currently existing treatment approaches and the insufficient implementation of a system of preventive measures aimed at hearing preservation and health improvement of people working in conditions of increased noise load. The effect of high-intensity noise causes a disorder of microcirculation in the inner ear resulting in the development of hypoxia. As a result of the above-mentioned processes, there are changes in the bioenergetics of cells, accumulation of reactive oxygen and nitrogen forms, leading to oxidative stress, and then to their programmed and/or necrotic death. In addition to hair cell damage, irreversible damage to spiral ganglion neurons also occurs. According to current studies, it has been established that the key role in the regulation of oxygen homeostasis under hypoxia is played by a molecule of the factor induced by it. This undoubtedly stimulates the search for drugs acting on it as a target molecule for the treatment of hearing loss of noise etiology. The paper presents data on the incidence of atraumatic damage to the hearing organ due to noise of high intensity in military personnel, as well as the current views on the pathogenesis of the disease. Particular attention is paid to the analysis of approaches to the treatment of acute sensorineural hearing loss and the prospects for preventive and therapeutic use of antihypoxants.

POSTMODERN INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION: BEYOND NATIONAL AND ETHNIC IDENTITIES

New modes of communication gradually emerged at the end of the 20th century, shifting the focus of attention from national and ethnic criteria to the more complex and multifarious ones suggested by the intercultural paradigm. This shift parallels the global tendency to move away from univocal, modernist perspectives to the more complex, and ambiguous postmodern ones. Downplaying the role of fixed national or ethnic identities in the communication process, and refusing simplifications and generalizations to emphasize instead fluidity and complexity, this new paradigm has had consequences on the lives of sub-groups and minorities, and on the communication process as a whole.

The German Response to Austria’s Annexation of Cracow in 1846

Abstract The annexation of the Free City of Cracow by Austria in November 1846 has been regarded by historians as one of the most important international events in the period before the outbreak of revolutions in 1848. The annihilation of an independent state has been seen as a flagrant violation of international law that led to a weakening of Europeans’ faith in the justice of the post-Napoleonic order. Consequently, it is surprising that even as this evaluation has become rooted in historical scholarship, the public response to this affair has scarcely been analysed. The aim of this article is to reveal the impact of the annexation on the broad public in the German Confederation and the decline in people’s trust in justice in international relations. Germans across various political camps primarily perceived the annexation of Cracow not from the perspective of political modernization but in terms of geopolitical security. Their concern was not just with the position of the individual German states in relation to Prussia, Austria, Britain, France and Russia or the position of the entire German Confederation in relation to France, Britain and Russia, but also with their position within the political-legal system of European politics. The ensuing debate on the necessity for external security against threats from other European powers and nations became the most important outcome of this affair in Germany, with an egoistic, power-oriented response to the annexation of Cracow paving the way for conflicts among the Germans, Poles and other nations in 1848.

Cultural Stance on The Notion of Tradition VS Modernity in Manju Kapur’s Contemporary Fiction

This research explores Manju Kapur's Home from the perspective of modernity. Tensions between tradition and modernity, represented in the novel can be viewed against the influence of a western culture that has taken place in the 21st century within the lives of people in India. Ideological stance on the notions of tradition vs. modernity in respect to the conflicting issue, through the characters as Nisha, Rupa, Yashpal, Ajay, Vijaya, and Raju, where they almost abandoned their parental business style, traditional thinking and moves ahead of their way either in their business or in the family life. Characters in the novel are deviated from their social norms and values due to the influences of western values on Indian society is a sign of modernity. This research is qualitative in nature. This research approaches Kapur's Home from the theoretical perspectives of modernity that have appeared in the studies of Jurgen Habermas, Immanuel Kant, Michel Foucault, Peter Wagner, Dilip Parmeshwar Gaonkar, and Ziauddin Saradar. This research finds that joint family divides into a single settlement, characters start to adopt modernity, forgetting their traditional norms and values for their benefit.

Assessing Learners’ Conceptual Understanding of Introductory Group Theory Using the CI2GT: Development and Analysis of a Concept Inventory

Prior research has shown how incorporating group theory into upper secondary school or undergraduate mathematics education may positively impact learners’ conceptual understanding of mathematics in general and algebraic concepts in particular. Despite a recently increasing number of empirical research into student learning of introductory group theory, the development of a concept inventory that allows for the valid assessment of a respective conceptual understanding constitutes a desideratum to date. In this article, we contribute to closing this gap: We present the development and evaluation of the Concept Inventory of Introductory Group Theory—the CI2GT. Its development is based on a modern mathematics education research perspective regarding students‘ conceptual mathematics understanding. For the evaluation of the CI2GT, we follow a contemporary conception of validity: We report on results from two consecutive studies to empirically justify that our concept inventory allows for a valid test score interpretation. On the one hand, we present N=9 experts‘ opinions on various aspects of our concept inventory. On the other hand, we administered the CI2GT to N=143 pre-service primary school teachers as a post-test after a two weeks course into introductory group theory. The data allow for a psychometric characterization of the instrument, both from classical and probabilistic test theory perspectives. It is shown that the CI2GT has good to excellent psychometric properties, and the data show a good fit to the Rasch model. This establishes a valuable new concept inventory for assessing students’ conceptual understanding of introductory group theory and, thus, may serve as a fruitful starting point for future research into student learning of abstract algebra.

March, October, the Yoke and the Arch: A Study of Boundaries in Ancient Roman Belief

This study attempts an alternate look at what is sometimes a quick study of an ingrained “Roman aggression” placed in the opening chapter of a typical Roman history, re-evaluating the “us-them” element in Roman thinking during their primeval “homesteading” era, and some of the motived often imputed to tribal Roman culture that have been used to explain their expansion in Italy (and after). From the pomoerium, or spiritual/physical boundary of the farm or the community, the frequently cleansed and inspected line between the settled and peaceful homesteaded or urbanized place and the dangerous, unsettled outlands beyond, where potential raiders or enemies – hostes – and the spirit that animated them dwelt. Romans punctuated this boundary with shrines, openings (carefully guarded by archaic spiritual means) and, at key moments during the year, by religious activity intended to keep them safe. These activities and checkpoints are clues to the way Romans saw the boundaries, and may even correct some false impressions we have of important features in their urban landscape. The checkpoints of passage through this boundary between human community and outworld were gate-like temples (guarded by Janus) or a similar structure called a “iugum,” and both underlie the structure we today call a “triumphal arch.” Understanding how Romans (or archaic Italians) felt about community boundaries may help correct the image we have of this arch, and what it meant, and in fact our image of them. Early Roman boundary-passage customs use these artifacts for related forms of expiation, cleansing and pacification, a character shared by the treatment of defeated armies and in fected persons, even meaning in the triumphal procession, which had much more to do with cleansing the contagious guilt (or infected violence) of a returning army than it did with celebrating a victory. More than a century ago the Roman historian-anthropologist William Warde Fowler attempted clear modern perspectives on early Romans, aggression-defense, and their ideas of boundaries. This article is also a tribute to some of his key, forgotten insights. Keywords: ancient urban studies, Archaic Italy, Roman rituals, Roman anthropology, Roman aggression

Catatonia: looking back and moving forward.

Catatonia is a complex neuropsychiatric syndrome with motor, cognitive-behavioural and affective manifestations. Hirjak et al. look back at the history of catatonia, but also provide a modern perspective on what the condition can tell us both clinically and scientifically, and how we can best understand it.

Molecular Oncology of Bladder Cancer from Inception to Modern Perspective.

Simple SummaryBladder cancer (BC) is a common cancer that causes high morbidity and mortality among affected patients. As a carcinogen-driven cancer, molecular oncology of BC has contributed to several fundamental concepts in cancer biology. Molecular insights into the divergent pathways for low- and high-grade BC development, heterogeneity in bladder tumors regarding recurrence and progression, genetic polymorphism, and the associated risk for developing BC among smokers, driver mutations, and molecular subtyping of muscle-invasive BC for prognostic predictions find commonality with other cancers and therefore, have advanced the field of molecular oncology. Similarly, research into lineage plasticity and tumor heterogeneity has revealed both challenges and opportunities in applying molecular approaches to patient care. The quest for finding a “PSA” for BC has contributed to novel technologies in the biomarker field. This review critically assesses and offers a perspective on the areas where molecular oncology could directly contribute to improving patient care.Within the last forty years, seminal contributions have been made in the areas of bladder cancer (BC) biology, driver genes, molecular profiling, biomarkers, and therapeutic targets for improving personalized patient care. This overview includes seminal discoveries and advances in the molecular oncology of BC. Starting with the concept of divergent molecular pathways for the development of low- and high-grade bladder tumors, field cancerization versus clonality of bladder tumors, cancer driver genes/mutations, genetic polymorphisms, and bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG) as an early form of immunotherapy are some of the conceptual contributions towards improving patient care. Although beginning with a promise of predicting prognosis and individualizing treatments, “-omic” approaches and molecular subtypes have revealed the importance of BC stem cells, lineage plasticity, and intra-tumor heterogeneity as the next frontiers for realizing individualized patient care. Along with urine as the optimal non-invasive liquid biopsy, BC is at the forefront of the biomarker field. If the goal is to reduce the number of cystoscopies but not to replace them for monitoring recurrence and asymptomatic microscopic hematuria, a BC marker may reach clinical acceptance. As advances in the molecular oncology of BC continue, the next twenty-five years should significantly advance personalized care for BC patients.

Environment in modern and ancient perspective

How to preserve and protect the environment all over the world in present times. This is a big Yaksha question. There is an uproar in the whole world regarding this issue. Not only the humans living on this earth but also the animals, birds, trees, mountains, lakes and even the space are struggling with this problem. Continuous cutting of trees in the name of development, blowing up mountains using dynamite, pollution of rivers, lakes, oceans, holes in the ozone layer only indicate the dire situation of natural imbalance. Sometimes heavy rain, sometimes no rain, sometimes thunder, sometimes snow, sometimes flood, sometimes drought, sometimes highest temperature, sometimes lowest temperature, sometimes cloudburst, sometimes earthquake and sometimes volcanic eruption, the ecosystem is affected due to such critical and odd conditions. Unbalanced, unseasonal production of fruits and vegetables is also affecting us badly. This is the side effect of distance from materialistic human nature. In fact, in our ancient Sanatan religion and culture, nature has an intimate and unbroken relationship with man.&#x0D; &#x0D; Abstract in Hindi Language:&#x0D; वत्र्तमान समय में पूरे विश्व में पर्यावरण को कैसे संरक्षित और सुरक्षित रखा जाए। यह बहुत बड़ा यक्ष प्रश्न है। इस विषय को लेकर संपूर्ण विश्व में एक कोहराम सा मचा है। इस धरती पर रहने वाले मानव ही नदीं वरन् पशु-पक्षी, वृक्ष, पर्वत, सरोवर अंतरिक्ष तक इस समस्या से जूझ रहे हैं। विकास के नाम पर हो रहे अनवरत् वृक्षों के कटाव, पर्वतों को डायनामाइट का प्रयोग कर उड़ाना, नदियों, सरोवरों, सागरों का प्रदूषित होना ओजोन परत में छिद्र होना ही प्राकृतिक असंतुलन की भयावह स्थिति को द्योतित करता है। कभी अतिवृष्टि, कभी अनावृष्टि, कभी वज्रपात, कभी हिमपात, कभी बाढ़, कभी सुखाड़, कभी उच्चतम तापमान, कभी न्युनतम तापमान, कभी बादलों का फटना, कभी भूकंप तो कभी ज्वालामुखी का फटना ऐसी-ऐसी विकट एवं विषम परिस्थिति के कारण पारिस्थितिकी तंत्र का असंतुलित होना, मौसम के प्रतिकूल फलों एवं सब्जियों का उत्पाद भी हमें बुरी तरह से प्रभावित कर रहा है। ये तो भौतिकवादी मानव की प्रकृति से दूरी का ही दुष्पपरिणाम है। वास्तव में देखा जाए तो हमारी प्राचीन सनातन धर्म एवं संस्कृति में प्रकृति का पुरूष के साथ अंतरंग एवं अखण्ड संबंध है।&#x0D; Keywords: अतिवृष्टि, नदी, बादल, हिमपात

The Political Dimension of Modernity and the Unsurpassable Exteriority of ‘Nature’

Abstract The environment and climate change have achieved global, imaginary and institutional, centrality. Yet, despite efforts by social movements and intellectuals to change the status of ‘nature’ in social life, its unsurpassable exteriority in relation to ‘society’ remains a defining feature of modernity. While the imaginary is to a large extent fluid, these are core elements that hardly change, and by the same token are hard to change, one of the reasons being that they are crystalized in institutions, which contributes to their recursiveness and reiteration. This article explores the reasons for this, reconstructing the modern perspective, the role of subjectivity in it and some alternative views while focusing on the political dimension of modernity. It then goes on to tackle contemporary issues. If we aim to bring about a different world, and this does not exclude recourse to different civilizational alternatives, I argue that it is mostly from within the modern imaginary and institutional framework that we must face up to present challenges. I also suggest that the concepts of collective subjectivity and materiality may contribute to a renewed understanding of these questions within a critical theory perspective.

Severe Combined Immune Deficiency- An Ayurvedic Aspect with reference to Anuvanshik Vyadhi and Oja Kshaya

The bubble boy disease is also known as SCID (Severe Combined Immune Deficiency) is a very rare genetic disorder, affects approximately 50-100 children in the United States every year. In India, before 2000 no case of SCID is diagnosed which is due to lack of awareness and diagnostic facilities. A steady increase in the number of diagnosed cases was found in India over the last 8 years. SCID is also known as Swiss-type Agammaglobulinemia which is characterized by disturbed development of B cells and T cells resulting in a weak immune system and recurrent infections. In Ayurveda, as such, no disease is compared with SCID, but it can be correlated with Anuvansik Vyadhi or Sahaja Vyadhi i.e., inherited disorder which results in Sahaja Oja Kshaya (primary immune deficiency). Aim: The present study aimed to understand the Ayurvedic perspective of SCID with reference to Anuvanshik Vyadhi, Oja Kshaya, and its probable treatment as per Ayurveda. Materials and methods: Brahitri, Laghutrayi, Nighantus, and various databases like Google Scholar, PubMed, DHARA, Scopus, Science Direct were searched with research papers that help to co-related SCID in Ayurvedic perspective and to understand its cause, treatment as per Ayurveda. It was found that SCID is a primary immunodeficiency disorder that is very severe that occurs due to mutation in ten different known genes and results in a highly compromised immune system that is considered almost absent. This bubble boy disease is considered fatal without corrective gene therapy or stem cell transplant according to modern perspective but with a proper understanding of the cause and symptoms of SCID, the Ayurvedic line of treatment can give miraculous results in SCID. Conclusion: SCID is Anukata Vyadhi as per Ayurveda, but with the use of various Ayurvedic lines of treatment like Shodhana (purification therapy), Suvarna Prashan, various herbs, SCID diseases can be prevented from occurrence and help to improve the quality of life of people suffering from SCID.

Luce Irigaray: A philosophy of teaching in ancient and modern perspective

Abstract Luce Irigaray offers a powerful ‘philosophy of teaching’ that connects with the ancient paradigm. In this paper, I discuss the relationship between teaching and love as this is depicted in Plato, and I look at Irigaray's reading of the Symposium. Then I show how Irigaray's own philosophy can help us to think about the ideal teaching situation and its most essential aspects, including dialogue, difference, inspiration and embodiment. To be clear, this paper does not offer a comprehensive account of Irigaray's thought, but it extrapolates from her work on teaching and related themes such as love; and it sketches the outline of a guiding ideal, and a philosophy of teaching, which can help us in the current educational context.

Constructions of ‘Indonesian-ness’ in Modern Art and Artistic Identity in a Politically Fraught Terrain during the 1950s

After four years of physical struggle and diplomacy, Indonesia’s independence was officially recognized, and its sovereignty transferred on 27 December 1949. While protracted struggle and sacrifice to obtain independence had galvanised the people around an idea of Indonesia, this shared experience and political victory could not provide the sole points of reference for the social and cultural transformation necessary to engender national unity. In this article, I engage three conflicting yet ultimately overlapping arguments and positions, each one positing a modern artistic subjectivity and perspectives of an Indonesian modern art. At stake was not only participation in constructing a national identity, and giving meaning and expression to an amorphous keIndonesiaan (Indonesian-ness), but also related issues of creative freedom and the role art and artists would play in its formation. Regardless of their ideological differences, the positions discussed here share a common commitment to the nation and its future, and the conviction that the revolution remained incomplete—having achieved its political but not its social and cultural aims. This includes arguments of a complex figure of a new man/humanity. Here, I argue a construct of artistic subjectivity in which connotations of truth and authenticity are posited as aspects of a specific aesthetic identification within the discourse and construction of Indonesianness.The intellectual horizons under discussion were simultaneously egalitarian and elitist. Media and mediation played key roles in the dissemination of such arguments of modern artistic subjectivity. I keep my case studies specific to ideas put forward by artists and writers publicized roughly between the years 1950 to 1955. During this brief period, just prior to the first national elections, the arts experienced a kind of democratization, and can be considered among the freest and most dynamic in terms of the relationship between art, politics and nationalism, between artists and the state.

Criminalistic support of activities of the Bureau of Economic Security of Ukraine: problems and directions for improvement

The article is devoted to the study of current problems of criminalistic support of the Bureau of Economic Security of Ukraine (hereinafter BES of Ukraine). Modern scientific approaches and perspective directions of improvement of activity of the newly created body which is assigned tasks on counteraction to the offenses encroaching on functioning of economy of the state are analyzed. The most perspective directions of improvement of activity of this body are allocated, potential risks of realization of new approaches in activity of bureau are defined. Emphasis is placed on the need to take into account a comprehensive approach to solving problems in the field of combating criminal threats, which can ensure the success and effectiveness of this newly established body in the field of economic security of Ukraine.It`s substantiated that the essence of forensic support of the BES of Ukraine should be considered as: 1) activities to create conditions for the effective application of criminalistic knowledge and tools (technical-, tactical- and methodological-criminalistic) and collection and research of evidence on the facts of criminal offenses in economic and financial spheres, solving criminal and criminal proceedings means; 2) a specific type of criminalistic activity carried out by certain entities in order to optimize, improve the efficiency and quality of investigation and prevent this category of criminal offenses. This approach determines the need to develop the concept of a separate theory of criminalistic support of the BES of Ukraine as a priority area of research in modern criminalistic doctrine. A comprehensive study of this problem involves taking into account three areas - technical -, tactical - criminalistic and the direction of ensuring the formation and improvement of criminalistic methodics of investigating criminal offenses of economic orientation.It`s noted that the introduction of fundamentally innovative approaches to combating criminal threats in the field of economic security in Ukraine in turn creates the basis for possible potential in the activities of this body and the implementation of such new approaches in practice. Therefore, the mechanism for introducing a new such body and implementing the provisions of this Law should be sufficiently balanced, well thought out and clearly legally defined. The scientific approaches and offers on the decision of researched problems are formulated, possibilities of application of criminalistic knowledge in practical activity of this body are analyzed, perspective directions of the further scientific researches of this problems are outlined.