This paper develops the Win-Win-Win Papakonstantinidis model, a game-theory framework that adds community welfare to bilateral bargaining and explores applications in local development, conflict resolution, CSR, education, and environmental policy.
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has become a foundational capability within modern cybersecurity operations, simultaneously amplifying adversarial capacity and enhancing defensive effectiveness.
Small and Medium Enterprises (SMEs) drive productivity, innovation, and employment in emerging economies, yet they also account for a large share of persistent tax under-compliance.
Digital transformation across Kenya and the wider African region has accelerated rapidly over the past decade, driven by mobile financial services, digital health initiatives, and cloud-based enterprise systems.
Marketing towards 2030 is increasingly unrecognizable driven by the convergence of BRAVE and data analytics empowering strategies to address societal and environmental challenges.
The model moves beyond pure economic rationality and competition to a more holistic approach that incorporates social motivation and collective welfare: 1) Tripartite Focus: It transforms two-party negotiations into a three-dimensional process, ensuring outcomes benefit “me,” “you,” and “the community”; 2) Empathy and Social Justice: The framework suggests that cooperation is driven by empathy and social trust, not just competition.
This study examines the development of e-commerce within the framework of Industry 4.0, with a specific focus on its implications for developing countries. The paper synthesizes recent scholarly literature to conceptualize how technologies such as artificial intelligence, Internet of Things, blockchain and big data analytics are transforming e-commerce from a transaction-based model to an intelligent and integrated digital ecosystem.
In the Albanian context there is a limited psychological research and data regarding this topic, with the most recent report being from 2017 by the European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction, funded by the European Commission, in partnership with the Institute of Public Health in Albania (European Monitoring Centre for Drugs and Drug Addiction & Institute of Public Health (Albania), 2017).
This study examines the development of e-commerce within the framework of Industry 4.0, with a specific focus on its implications for developing countries. The paper synthesizes recent scholarly literature to conceptualize how technologies such as artificial intelligence, Internet of Things, blockchain and big data analytics are transforming e-commerce from a transaction-based model to an intelligent and integrated digital ecosystem.
This article examines whether contemporary AI policy is equipped to govern these developments. Drawing on an interdisciplinary synthesis of legal scholarship, governance theory, technical research on provenance and identity systems, and comparative policy analysis, the paper develops Synthetic Artefact Governance Theory (SAGT) as a meta-governance framework.