Violeta Blazheva
Current Organizations / Institutes
The organizations/institutes from the scholar's latest article
Research Subjects
Violeta Blazheva has a total of 9 co-authors. Here are the top co-authors by number of shared publications:
- Aneta Deneva
Faculty of Industry and Commerce, D. A. Tsenov Academy of Economics Svishtov,Bulgaria
1 shared publication - Daniel Pavlov
Angel Kanchev” University of Ruse
1 shared publication - Denislava Angelova
Academy of Economics “D.A.Tsenov
1 shared publication - Galina Chipriyanova
Faculty of Economic Accounting, Tsenov Academy of Economics, 5250 Svishtov, Bulgaria
1 shared publication - Ivaylo Kostov
Academy of Economics “D.A.Tsenov
1 shared publication - Mihail Chipriyanov
Faculty of Management and Marketing, Tsenov Academy of Economics, 5250 Svishtov, Bulgaria
1 shared publication
Latest Publications
- Open Access
- 11 June 2025
- Published by Riga Technical University in ENVIRONMENT. TECHNOLOGIES. RESOURCES. Proceedings of the International Scientific and Practical Conference
- Vol. 1, 89-95
THE HUMAN RESOURCES - A FACTOR FOR A SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURAL SECTOR
The topicality of the topic: The agricultural sector is vital to the national economy. A key factor in maintaining the well-being of the population is the human resource to specific activities in the sector, in the context of the common European agricultural policy union. The research aims to assess the human factor as a tool for achieving sustainability in the agricultural sector of the economy. In terms of methods – in the study are used statistical methods, including arithmetic mean (arithmetic average) value, median, fashion. The development focuses on finding new income opportunities in the agricultural sector and tracking the digital skills of the population - with an emphasis on the Human Development Index - The Digital Economy and Society Index (DESI). The main results of the study of the achievements of human capital development are reduced to the identified need for new knowledge, respectively the growing need to acquire and maintain modern skills. This applies as a matter of priority to the managers of agricultural and livestock farms without completed education in the field of agriculture. This requires permanent qualification and retraining of employees in the agricultural sector. In conclusion, there is an opinion that the development of human potential requires training adequate to current technologies. The limited land as a resource for production requires the search for new opportunities for income in the agricultural sector. Regarding the research novelty on the developed issues - digital skills are perceived as a major factor in determining human capital, from this position the achievements in the individual member states of the European Union are followed. Study limitation - access to current public data. The development of a sustainable national agricultural sector is a guarantee of food security and independence, vibrant rural areas and employment of the local population.
- 11 June 2025
- Published by Riga Technical University in ENVIRONMENT. TECHNOLOGIES. RESOURCES. Proceedings of the International Scientific and Practical Conference
- Vol. 1, 89-95
Open AccessTHE HUMAN RESOURCES - A FACTOR FOR A SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURAL SECTOR
The topicality of the topic: The agricultural sector is vital to the national economy. A key factor in maintaining the well-being of the population is the human resource to specific activities in the sector, in the context of the common European agricultural policy union. The research aims to assess the human factor as a tool for achieving sustainability in the agricultural sector of the economy. In terms of methods – in the study are used statistical methods, including arithmetic mean (arithmetic average) value, median, fashion. The development focuses on finding new income opportunities in the agricultural sector and tracking the digital skills of the population - with an emphasis on the Human Development Index - The Digital Economy and Society Index (DESI). The main results of the study of the achievements of human capital development are reduced to the identified need for new knowledge, respectively the growing need to acquire and maintain modern skills. This applies as a matter of priority to the managers of agricultural and livestock farms without completed education in the field of agriculture. This requires permanent qualification and retraining of employees in the agricultural sector. In conclusion, there is an opinion that the development of human potential requires training adequate to current technologies. The limited land as a resource for production requires the search for new opportunities for income in the agricultural sector. Regarding the research novelty on the developed issues - digital skills are perceived as a major factor in determining human capital, from this position the achievements in the individual member states of the European Union are followed. Study limitation - access to current public data. The development of a sustainable national agricultural sector is a guarantee of food security and independence, vibrant rural areas and employment of the local population.
- 1 January 2025
- Published by Association of Economists and Managers of the Balkans - Udekom Balkan
- p. 739-745
The ‘Price’ of Food as a Determinant of Food System Independence
The idea for this paper is based on the relationship between a staving population and huge amounts of wasted food. The scarcity of resources for production, population growth, the growing number of hungry people and other prerequisites requires the adoption of timely and adequate social, economic, environmental and governmental decisions. All of them are relevant to the formation of the so-called ‘price’ of food. Its vital importance is a determining factor for the independence of the food system of countries - a guarantor of achieving food security. In search of opportunities to minimize the amounts of wasted food, their correct conceptual characterization is necessary - for example, food waste and others. Reducing the amount of waste requires optimizing production and activities, respectively, and costs of food production.
- 1 January 2025
- Published by Association of Economists and Managers of the Balkans - Udekom Balkan
- p. 739-745
The ‘Price’ of Food as a Determinant of Food System Independence
The idea for this paper is based on the relationship between a staving population and huge amounts of wasted food. The scarcity of resources for production, population growth, the growing number of hungry people and other prerequisites requires the adoption of timely and adequate social, economic, environmental and governmental decisions. All of them are relevant to the formation of the so-called ‘price’ of food. Its vital importance is a determining factor for the independence of the food system of countries - a guarantor of achieving food security. In search of opportunities to minimize the amounts of wasted food, their correct conceptual characterization is necessary - for example, food waste and others. Reducing the amount of waste requires optimizing production and activities, respectively, and costs of food production.
- 24 April 2024
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 137-153
International Study on Family Entrepreneurship as an Opportunity for Career Development of the Youths
- 24 April 2024
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 137-153
International Study on Family Entrepreneurship as an Opportunity for Career Development of the Youths
- 9 September 2022
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 209-213
Blockchain Information System—A Tool for Digitalization of the Agricultural Sector
- 9 September 2022
- Published by Springer Nature
- p. 209-213
Blockchain Information System—A Tool for Digitalization of the Agricultural Sector