conference programme 2016

ECONOPHYSICS,
NEW ECONOMY & COMPLEXITY
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
26 – 28 May, 2016
HYPERION UNIVERSITY
and
HYPERION RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE
in partnership with
BUCHAREST-ILFOV REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
BUCHAREST, ROMANIA
see: www.enec.ro
1
ECONOPHYSICS,
NEW ECONOMY & COMPLEXITY
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
HYPERION UNIVERSITY
and
HYPERION RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE
in partnership with
BUCHAREST-ILFOV REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
26 – 28 May, 2016
BUCHAREST, ROMANIA
www.enec.ro
2
CONFERENCE CHAIRMAN:
Prof. Ion SPÂNULESCU, Ph.D.,
President of the
Hyperion University of Bucharest – Romania
Advisory Board:
FEODOR KUSMARTSEV – Loughborough University, Leicestershire, UK
MATTI ESTOLA – University of Eastern Finland, Finland
ALAIN LE MEHAUTE – French National Network on Complex Systems,
France
SERGE GALAM – Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS),
France
S. S. MISHRA – Dr. R. M. L. Avadh University, Faizabad, India
KIYOSHI TAKAHASHI – Teikyo University of Science & Technology,
Tokyo, Japan
ANCA GHEORGHIU – Hyperion University, Bucharest, Romania
GABRIELA ANGHELACHE – Bucharest University of Economic Studies,
Romania
IRINA DMITRIEVA – Odessa National Academy of Telecommunications,
Ukraine
SHUICHI KURAMATA – Hirosaki University, Japan
LUCIAN LIVIU ALBU – I.E.F., Romanian Academy, Romania
IOANA ARMAŞ – Hyperion University, Bucharest, Romania
VESNA D. JABLANOVIC – University of Belgrade, Serbia
ANDA GHEORGHIU – Hyperion University, Bucharest, Romania
WIOLETTA WEREDA – University of Natural Sciences and Humanities,
Poland
ELENA PELINESCU – I.E.F., Romanian Academy, Romania
MARIOARA IORDAN – I.E.F., Romanian Academy, Romania
CARMEN PĂUNA – I.E.F., Romanian Academy, Romania
3
PROGRAMME SECTIONS OF THE CONFERENCE:
OPENING SESSION
FIRST SECTION – ECONOPHYSICS
SECOND SECTION – NEW ECONOMY
THIRD SECTION –COMPLEXITY
4
5
OUTLINE OF PROGRAMME:
THURSDAY, MAY 26
CONFERENCE HALL – 6 FLOOR – BUILDING A
10 –1100 OPENING SESSION
– Opening Address
– Keynote Speaker Address – Contribution of
Romanian scientists to the advancement of knowledge
in the latest 150 years– by Anda Gheorghiu
00
00
11 – 12 – ECONOPHYSICS Section – Papers Presentation
12– 1215 – Coffee Break
1215 – 15 –COMPLEXITY Section – Papers Presentation
15 – 1530 – Scientific Lunch
1530-1830 – NEW ECONOMY Section – Papers Presentation
1830-1900 – Discussions
30
FRIDAY, MAY 27
CONFERENCE HALL – 6 FLOOR – BUILDING A
9 – 1100 – NEW ECONOMY Section – Papers Presentation
1100 – 1130 – Coffee Break
1130 – 1430 – NEW ECONOMY Section – Papers Presentation
1430 – 1530 – Scientific Lunch
1530 – 1830 – NEW ECONOMY Section – Papers Presentation
1830 – 1900 – Discussions
00
SATURDAY, MAY 28
00
9 – SHORT SCIENTIFIC TRAVEL – organized by Anda
Gheorghiu and Organizing Committee of the conference.
6
SCIENTIFIC PROGRAMME:
THURSDAY, 26 MAY
CONFERENCE HALL – 6 FLOOR – BUILDING A
1100 – 1200 – ECONOPHYSICS Section1
Chairmen: Feodor Kusmartsev
Matti Estola
Ioana Armaş
26C – E1 – Newtonian and Lagrangian Mechanics of a
Production System
Matti Estola
University of Eastern Finland, Finland, [email protected]
26C – E2 – An Econophysics Approach and Model for the
Keynes’s Multiplier of Investments
Ion Spanulescu, Anca Gheorghiu
Hyperion University of Bucharest, Romania, [email protected]
26C – E3 – Social Energy Dynamics and Social Entropy and
their Role in the Stability of Society
Feodor Kusmartsev
Loughborough University, U.K., [email protected]
1200 – 1215 – Coffee Break
1215 – 1300 – ECONOPHYSICS Section continued
1
The Lecture Number Stands for:
26
– date (26 May)
C
– Conference Hall
E
– Conference Section (Econophysics)
1 ... n – number of the paper
7
26C – E4 – Econobotics Reality Levels in the Enterprises
Evolution Analysis
Ioana Armaş
Hyperion University of Bucharest, Romania [email protected]
26C – E5 – The Simple Chaotic Endogenous Growth Model:
U.S.
Vesna Jablanovic
University of Belgrade, Faculty of Agriculture
[email protected]
1300 – 1500 –COMPLEXITY Section
Chairmen: Feodor Kusmartsev
Matti Estola
Ioana Armaş
26C – C1 – A Complete Algorithm to Study the Statistical
Series on Interval
Nicolae Popoviciu, Floarea Baicu
Hyperion University of Bucharest, [email protected]
26C –C2 – Analytic Approach in Study of the Slow-Wave
Structures
Irina Dmitrieva
Odessa National Academy of Telecommunications, Ukraine, [email protected]
26C –C3 – Riemann Hypothesis and Epistemology of
Complex Human Systems
Alain Le Mehaute
French National Network on Complex Systems, France,
[email protected]
1500 – 1600 - Scientific Lunch
8
1600 – 1830 – NEW ECONOMY Section
Chairmen: Wioletta Wereda
Anda Gheorghiu
26C – NE1 – E-Administration in the Public Sector - the Truth or
the Illusion?
Wioletta Wereda
Siedlce University of Natural Sciences and Humanities, Poland,
[email protected]
26C – NE2 – Increased Labor Productivity through Labor
Force Restructuring. Did the Romanian
Economy Lose its High Skilled Labor Force?
Dospinescu Andrei Silviu
Hyperion University, Romania, [email protected]
26C – NE3 – Saving "For Old Age" - The Capital Forms of
Saving for Retirement in the Polish Social Security System
Katarzyna Peter-Bombik, Agnieszka Szczudlińska-Kanoś
Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Poland,
[email protected]
26C – NE4 – Effects of the Global Crisis on Eastern
European Economies
Alexandru Catalin Popa, Cătălin Emilian Huidumac-Petrescu
The Bucharest University of Economic Studies, [email protected]
26C – NE5 – Contribution of REGIO at the development of the
Bucharest Ilfov region
Claudia Ionescu
Bucharest Ilfov RDA, [email protected]
9
26C – NE6 – Competition And Stability In Banking Sector
Catalin Emilian Huidumac, Alina Pop
The Bucharest University of Economic Studies, [email protected]
26C – NE7 – Interest Rates - 0% Upper or Lower Limit?
Catalin Emilian Huidumac, Manuela Balanescu
The Bucharest University of Economic Studies, [email protected]
26C – NE8 – Helpdesk activities for the efficiency of investments
financed by REGIO 2014-2020 in Bucharest-Ilfov Region
Simona Curpan
Bucharest-Ilfov Regional Development Agency, [email protected]
1830 – 1900 – Discussions
10
FRIDAY, 27 MAY
CONFERENCE HALL – 6 FLOOR – BUILDING A
900– 1100 – NEW ECONOMY Section
Chairmen: Wioletta Wereda
Anda Gheorghiu
27C – NE9 – 20 Years of Econophysics-Tools, Results and
Influences
Anda Gheorghiu
Hyperion University of Bucharest, [email protected]
27C – NE10 – The Phenomenon of Corruption in Public Sector
Organizations (Example of Local Governments of Warmia and
Mazury Region in Poland)
Anna Świrska, Iwona Z. Czaplicka Kozłowska
University, Country, [email protected]
27C – NE11 – Motivation of the Personnel Involved in European
Funds Financed Projects in Romania
Nicoleta Gudanescu Nicolau
Hyperion University of Bucharest, Romania, [email protected]
27C – NE12 – Strategies and investment priorities in BucharestIlfov Region 2016-2020
Liviu Rancioaga
Bucharest-Ilfov Regional Development Agency, [email protected]
26C – NE13 – Flexible budget management and “cash-flow”
plan in hotel units domestically and internationally
Ustinia Rachita, Tiberiu Diaconescu, Alexandru Mazga
Hyperion University, Romania, [email protected]
11
27C – NE14 – The Vulnerabilities’ Characteristics on the Labor
Market in Romania’s Development Region
Mariana Bălan
Institute for Economic Forecasting-NIER, Romanian Academy,
[email protected]
1100 – 1130 – Coffee Break
1130–1430 – NEW ECONOMY Section continued
Chairmen: Wioletta Wereda
Anda Gheorghiu
27C – NE15 – REGIOand Energy Efficiency in Bucharest Ilfov
region
Ana Cristina Adumitroaei
Bucharest Ilfov RDA, [email protected]
27C – NE16 – Contemporary tools for relationship management
between university and students
Janusz Sasak, Paula Pypłacz
Jagiellonian University, Poland, [email protected]
27C – NE17 – An Analyze upon the Influence of the Key
Performance Indicators (KPI) on the Decision Process Within
Small and Medium-Sized Enterprises (SME)
Pîrlog Ramona, Ovidiu Antoniu Balint
Hyperion University of Bucharest, [email protected]
26C – NE18 – Polish Education System to Demographic
Changes
Katarzyna Peter-Bombik, Agnieszka Szczudlińska-Kanoś
Jagiellonian University in Krakow, Poland, [email protected]
12
27C – NE19 – Economic Growth And Jobless Recovery In EU-28
– Challenges For Romania
Cornelia Dumitru
Institute for Economic Forecasting-NIER, Romanian Academy,
[email protected]
27C – NE20 – From Financial Crisis towards a Severe Sovereign
Debt Problem
Elena Raluca Moisescu-Duican
The Bucharest University of Economic Studies, [email protected]
1430 – 1530 – Scientific Lunch
1530 – 1630 – Discussions and Closing Speech
13
SATURDAY, MAY 28
900 – SHORT SCIENTIFIC TRAVEL
TIME
9.00
10.30
18
ACTIVITY
Departure from Bucharest by minibus
Arrival in Ploiesti, the county seat of Prahova County –Wallachia, located
56 km north of Bucharest.
Visit to the Clock Museum. Those who visit the museum have the
occasion to follow the way in which the means of measuring the time had
developed, from the first "clocks"- the sun dial, the burning clocks, the
clocks with water, with sand - up to the ancient mechanical clocks and
modern ones. The oldest of the clocks, dated 1562, and also valuable handmade clocks, created by great English, French and Dutch horologists
reveal mechanisms of functioning, winding ringing carefully created in the
17th and the 18th centuries. A mix of science and art!
Departure to Slanic Prahova (alt.400 m), a small town known as a salt
extraction center, as well as a spa town, with salt lakes. The name comes
from the Slavonic word “salt”.
Visit of the Slanic Old Salt mine - spa, amusement center and museum of
the salt mining industry. Explore the second largest salt mine in Europe
(after Wieliczka, Poland)made up of two levels, named Unirea and Mihai
and discover some of the mines 14 chambers and trapezoidal profiles, and
marvel at the expanse of the salt walls, also salt statues. Surface: 80.000
sqm. Deep: 217 m. Purest air on the planet, unique healing microclimate,
atmospheric pressure and temperature constant throughout the year (12
C). One of the chambers is the highest in Europe (70 m). Wear a warm
jacket!
Lunch to a local restaurant. Enjoy the taste of the Romanian dishes, wines
or beer and discuss the latest trends in econophysics, complexity and new
economy  After lunch we can visit the lakes and the “salt mountain”
nearby.
Visit of Zamfira Monastery (founded in XVIII-th century), painted by the
famous painter N.Grigorescu when he was a teenager. We will take a few
moments to admire the work of art and the enchanting flowers planted by
nuns in the garden.
Departure-back to Bucharest
20
Arrival to Bucharest
11.30
12
14
17,30
The distance between Bucharest and Slanic is 103 km (by car)
14
IMAGES FROM THE PLACES WE WILL VISIT
15
INSTRUCTIONS FOR AUTHORS
Submission of papers
For ENEC International Conference, authors are encouraged to send
theoretical and/or experimental contribution concerning up-to-date research,
before the end of April every year.
Only original papers and invited papers in English are considered.
To qualify for publication, papers must be previously reviewed by members
of the Advisory Board and after presentation in the one of section of ENEC
Conference. Submission of papers must be made to the Paper Submission section
on the Conference Website: www.enec.ro .
Papers structure and preparation
The following structure of a paper is recommended: 1. Introduction, 2. Experimental (Theory, Modeling, ….), 3. Results, 4. Discussion, 5. Conclusions.
The first page must contain:
− Title of paper (main title underlined);
− Authors names and the institute where the work was conducted;
− Keywords, for indexing purposes;
− Abstract.
The exact address complete, with a postal code of the principal author must
be given. Add e-mail if possible.
For the preparation of the Conference Proceedings, please upload the abstract
and the full paper in English, in electronic format to the Conference Website:
www.enec.ro
In order to publish in the Proceedings of ENEC Conference, the manuscripts
should be submitted in duplicate sets of illustration (of which one is original)
typewritten double-spaced on one side of the paper, with a wide margin.
In case of the manuscripts in electronic form, the operating system and word
processing software used to produce your document should be WORD for
WINDOWS. The following rules for text processing should be used.
Main text and equations: Times New Roman 11 pt, spacing: single, first line; left
indent 0,5 cm, alignment: justified Footnotes, figure explanations: Times New
Roman 9 pt, spacing: single, first line; left indent 0,5 cm, alignment: justified
Table content: Times New Roman 9 pt, spacing: single, alignment: centre
References: Times New Roman 9 pt, spacing: single, first line; left indent 0,5 cm,
alignment: justified, Author’s names – plain; Books titles – italic; Publication
titles – plain; Tome no. – bold.
References will be consecutively numbered in the text and collected at the
end of the paper in the following style for journals, proceedings, books and sites,
respectively:
16
[1]
[2]
[3]
[4]
D. K. Faley, A Statistical Equilibrum Theory of Markets, J. Econ. Theory,
62, 321-345 (1994) or D. K. Faley, J. Econ. Theory, 62, 321 (1994).
I. Dmitrieva, Diagnolization problems in the classical Maxwell theory and
their industrial applications, Proc. of ENEC 2008 International Conference,
Victor Publishing House, Bucharest, Romania, 2008, p. 11.
R. N. Mantegna & H. E. Stanley, An Introduction to Econophysics,
Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2000.
I. Spânulescu and Anca Gheorghiu, Economic Amplifier – A new
Econophysics Model, in: arXiv.org > q.fin > arXiv: 0707.3703, 25 July
2009.
For papers written by economists the following style also can be used:
[1] Galam, S. (2002), Minority Opinion Spreading in Random Geometry,
European Physical Journal B 25, pp. 403-406
[2] Amissano G. and Giannini C. (1997), Topics in Structural VAR
Econometrics, Springer Berlin
Numbers of References must be limited (up to 20 references).
Figures and tables must be introduced in the text with their legends.
The manuscripts should be as concise as possible. Original whose length
exceeds 12 pages are strongly discouraged.
The manuscripts should be sent to the following addresses:
Elena PETCU
HYPERION University of Bucharest 169, Calea Calarasilor, 030615,
Bucharest, ROMANIA Phone: 401-323 41 67; 401-321 46 67, Fax: 401-321 62 96,
and by e-mail or to: [email protected];
Olivia STĂNESCU
HYPERION University of Bucharest 169, Calea Calarasilor, 030615,
Bucharest, ROMANIA Phone: 401-323 83 09; 401-321 46 67, Fax: 401-323 83 09,
and/or by e-mail to: [email protected]
17
ENEC 2016 INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE IS INITIATED AND
ORGANIZED BY:
HYPERION UNIVERSITY OF BUCHAREST
AND
HYPERION RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE
UNIVERSITATEA
HYPERION
IN PARTNERSHIP WITH
BUCHAREST-ILFOV REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
18