Planning in the 1970s or Planning for Continuous Innovations
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How to Cite

Ponsioen, J., & Vega, J. . (2021). Planning in the 1970s or Planning for Continuous Innovations: I. History of the Idea of Planning. PLERUS (in Process), 5(1), 5–14. Retrieved from https://revistas.upr.edu/index.php/plerus/article/view/18843

Abstract

The story of the idea of planning is one with many surprises.Planning is, of course, as old as man himself.It can transcend the moment you live and design your next future.He consciously makes some decisions in the present that project the basic dimensions of his future events - his intermediate plan - to realize his vital project, his master plan.Every plan wraps that up. The planning of collective actions must also have had a long past.It is hard for us to imagine that kings have fought each other - what they were doing throughout history - without assuming that they had plans already made once they defeated the enemy exercise.The economy of countries was also planned even before the idea of planning was mentioned in the literature on society.Mercantilists, using techniques, policies manipulated import and export markets to increase the country's wealth, especially in the royal court.The Camaralists in Germany promoted industrialization and agriculture, which, in combination with tax measures, were able to achieve strong axes, a self-sufficient country and the maintenance of the courts.

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