Author's note | 5 |
INTRODUCTION | 8 |
Chapter 1 ANALYSIS OF THE CONCEPTUAL APPARATUS OF THE
"DAMAGE" TERM AND
ITS FORMATION AS AN ECONOMIC CATEGORY |
|
1.1. The synonymic and antonymic analysis of the concepts bearing negative semantic loading | 15 |
1.2. Etymology of the "damage" concept | 32 |
1.3. The associative analysis of the "damage" concept | 37 |
1.4. Features of modern ideas about damage | 40 |
1.5. Interdisciplinary aspects of complex classification of the "damage" concept | 47 |
Chapter 2 THE GENERAL APPROACHES TO CREATIONOF THE THEORY OF DAMAGE | |
2.1. Interaction of objects of the outworld | 63 |
2.1.1. Subject-object relations | 63 |
2.1.2. Objects and subjects of influence | 64 |
2.1.3. Object as a set of systems | 65 |
2.1.4. Influence - consequences | 67 |
2.2. Estimated parameters of consequences of influence | 75 |
2.2.1. Effect under the characteristic of consequences | 75 |
2.2.2. Economic benefit | 76 |
2.2.3. Damage as a parameter of estimation of a set of dominating negative effects | 81 |
2.2.4. The general structure of damage | 91 |
2.3. Definition of conditions for occurrence of damage | 103 |
2.3.1. The person as a sole object of damage occurrence | 111 |
2.4. Economic damage | 116 |
2.4.1. Levels of estimation of losses: damage to economy and to subjects of economic activities | 118 |
2.4.2. Terminological features of using the "damage" term owing to chemical influence | 122 |
2.5. Damage as the major parameter of economic development | 128 |
2.6. The general laws of the science "Òhe theory of damage" | 131 |
Chapter 3 ECONOMY OF DAMAGE | |
3.1. Analysis of modern methods for economic estimation of objects of the environment | 133 |
3.2. The general and applied deficiencies in calculation of damage by the existing methodical support | 140 |
3.3. Axiomatics of the calculation section of the theory of damage | 166 |
3.4. ÐDevelopment of a methodical toolkit of complex calculation of damage | 168 |
3.4.1. Emergent property of damage | 168 |
3.4.2. Object in the field of own risks: external and internaleffects | 172 |
3.4.3. Set-theoretic intersection of the singular classes of systems of the object in view of cumulative influence of possible effects | 179 |
3.4.4. Estimation of effects as a criterion of revealing a complex damage | 185 |
3.4.5. Estimation of damage costs depending on typology of negative influence objects | 193 |
Chapter 4 DAMAGE AS A COMPONENT OF ADVERSE SITUATION RISK | |
4.1. The general concept of definition of the level of danger | 217 |
4.1.1. Construction of a zoning diagram in order of probability damage | 222 |
4.2. The "system safety" model | 226 |
4.3. Probability of adverse event leading to occurrence of damage | 234 |
4.3.1. Methods for definition of emergency probability at industrial complex facilities | 238 |
4.4. Estimation of the level of danger in terms of enterprises as sources of increased ecological danger | 241 |
CONCLUSION | 252 |
GLOSSARY | 260 |
LITERATURE | 267 |
[ Abstract]