Mariana Petrova

Prof. Dr. Mariana Petrova

St.Cyril and St.Methodius University of Veliko Tarnovo, Veliko Tarnovo, Bulgaria
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

12Years (2015-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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28 November 2018 in Problems and Perspectives in Management
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Mariana PetrovaMariana Petrova
Mariana Petrova
Nadiya DekhtyarNadiya Dekhtyar
Nadiya Dekhtyar
OKOleksii Klok
Oleksii Klok
OLOlha Loseva
Olha Loseva
Purposeful and reasonable state vision of the long-term tourism development strategy determines the success of a country in the world market of tourist services. Many countries have officially approved program documents that clearly outline the main goals and objectives of the state policy in the sphere of tourism, highlighting the resource potential, recreational infrastructure and preferred consumer markets, but there may be no idea of respecting the interests of domestic consumers. The maintenance of local tourism infrastructure is becoming an increasingly important prerequisite for the country’s competitiveness, as mass tourism is now replaced by individual travels. The article is aimed at studying the dependencies between the main macroeconomic indicators of the tourism industry, assessing the efficiency of foreign trade. The correlation-regression and cluster analysis has been used in order to confirm or refute the hypothesis if the effectiveness of the state support of the national tourism industry is dependent on the stable functioning of the domestic tourism market, e.g. stimulation of travels by residents. Based on the main macroeconomic indicators of the tourism industry for 136 countries of the world and overview of some national tourism development program, the analysis output has rejected the direct correlation between the support of the domestic market and export potential of the national tourism industry, but has proved the significance of the inner consumer power during the periods of downturns in the global economy for strengthening the country’s export potential.

1 June 2019 in Entrepreneurship and Sustainability Issues
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
Viktor KovalViktor Koval
Viktor Koval
GDGanna Duginets
Ganna Duginets
OPOksana Plekhanova
Oksana Plekhanova
AAAndrii Antonov
Andrii Antonov
Mariana PetrovaMariana Petrova
Mariana Petrova
Entrepreneurship and Sustainability Issues is a peer-reviewed journal which publishes original research papers and case studies

1 June 2020 in Entrepreneurship and Sustainability Issues
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
SSSagyngali Seitzhanov
Sagyngali Seitzhanov
NKNurlan Kurmanov
Nurlan Kurmanov
Mariana PetrovaMariana Petrova
Mariana Petrova
UAUlukbek Aliyev
Ulukbek Aliyev
NANazgul Aidargaliyeva
Nazgul Aidargaliyeva
Entrepreneurship and Sustainability Issues is a peer-reviewed journal which publishes original research papers and case studies

7 September 2022 in Risks
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Valentina NikolovaValentina Nikolova
Valentina Nikolova
IAIordanka Alexieva
Iordanka Alexieva
KVKatina Valeva
Katina Valeva
Mariana PetrovaMariana Petrova
Mariana Petrova
In recent years, modern society has faced a number of challenges related to the achievement of global goals for sustainable development. Industrial enterprises are challenged to generate, stimulate, and demand changes in networks and supply chains, but these challenges require flexibility and innovation activity in different directions. The data for Bulgaria show that the country is last among the countries of the European Union in terms of the creation and implementation of eco-innovations. Despite this result, the pace at which the country is developing shows that in the next few years, Bulgaria has the potential to move from a modest to a moderate eco-innovator, provided that it succeeds in filling the structural gaps in the system of ecological innovation. These gaps are related not only to the need for changes in the investment of resources but also to the need for changes in individual and related systems such as science and innovation, support for SMEs, the energy system, etc. Most of the research on sustainable innovation and eco-innovation has, however, focused on firm innovation models dominated by short-term profit-maximizing approaches. Therefore, there is a need to conduct research and propose adequate strategies for modern business environments and design models that facilitate the implementation of eco-innovations in industrial enterprises. The purpose of this report is to investigate the factors influencing the development of eco-innovation activities of Bulgarian industrial enterprises, examining how they can help to achieve success through eco-innovation and improve business results. A factorial model is proposed, through which the relationships between technological, financial, organizational, informational resources, research and development activities (R&D), and company cooperation are analyzed. The PLS structural equation modeling technique was used to validate the proposed theoretical model. The survey was conducted among 380 industrial enterprises from all over the sectors of the economy in Bulgaria with the help of a specially developed questionnaire within the period of April 2019 to December 2021. The obtained results show that human resources, financial resources, and cooperation positively influence research and development activities. In addition, the achievement of a positive effect on the management of eco-innovations affects the innovation activities of industrial enterprises, their ability to carry out research and development activities, as well as their ability to manage the technical and technological resources at their disposal effectively. Finally, the innovation activity aimed at carrying out scientific research and development activity, products and processes obtained as a result of the eco-innovation activity, and adequate information management directly affect the efficiency of business processes and financial results.

25 March 2020 in Journal of Security and Sustainability Issues
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
Mariana PetrovaMariana Petrova
Mariana Petrova
Viktor KovalViktor Koval
Viktor Koval
MTMilena Tepavicharova
Milena Tepavicharova
AZAnastasiia Zerkal
Anastasiia Zerkal
ARAndrii Radchenko
Andrii Radchenko
NBNataliia Bondarchuk
Nataliia Bondarchuk

26 June 2018 in E3S Web of Conferences
Verified
Conference Paper
Open access
TOTatyana Odinokova
Tatyana Odinokova
MBMariyana Bozhinova
Mariyana Bozhinova
Mariana PetrovaMariana Petrova
Mariana Petrova
The subject matter of this article is incentives for innovations in entrepreneurship. There are two models of entrepreneurship which exist in developed market economies – traditional and innovative. Innovations have never been so important as they are now, which holds particularly true for small and medium-sized businesses. As Peter F.Drucker formulated it, “Innovation is the specific tool of entrepreneurs, the means by which they exploit change as an opportunity for a different business or a different service.” The methods by which innovations are encouraged change from country to country. The choice of such methods depends on economic, political and other conditions for a country&s development. By encouraging innovative activities, governments enhance the effectiveness of innovative systems and create favorable conditions for enterprises to engage in science and technology. For the EU, which falls behind the USA and Japan in so far as innovation technologies are concerned, it is a highpriority task to implement the innovation development strategy and to transform its economy in accordance with the up-to-date model by 2020. The aim of such strategy is to achieve industrial leadership as well as to support business, including small and medium-sized businesses.