2023
			
	    
	
	
    Social Cyclical Time Theory. From the philosophy of nature to commodity markets.
NESIBA, JiříBasic information
Original name
Social Cyclical Time Theory. From the philosophy of nature to commodity markets.
	Authors
NESIBA, Jiří (203 Czech Republic, guarantor, belonging to the institution)
			Edition
 Praha, Social Cyclical Time Theory. From the philosophy of nature to commodity markets. p. 187-199, 13 pp. 2023
			Publisher
Newton University
		Other information
Language
English
		Type of outcome
Proceedings paper
		Field of Study
50400 5.4 Sociology
		Country of publisher
Czech Republic
		Confidentiality degree
is not subject to a state or trade secret
		Publication form
electronic version available online
		References:
Organization unit
NEWTON University
			ISBN
978-80-907435-7-1
		Keywords in English
Commodity Market; Cycling Time Theory Natural Philosophy; Planetary Metals
		Tags
International impact, Reviewed
		
				
				Changed: 14/3/2025 13:36, PhDr. Jiří Nesiba, LL.M., Ph.D.
				
		Abstract
In the original language
The purpose of this article is to present a research design. It is introduced a proposal for empirical research exploring the results of the four main global commodity exchanges on the theoretical assumption of natural philosophy about the relationship of the seven basic metals (gold, silver, copper, mercury, tin, lead and iron). The author focuses on the analysis of the integrating way of sciences, which connect the theories of philosophy with the current world commodity exchanges. The theory of the cycle of time for the seven qualities of time (i.e. chronokrators or Zeitgeist) has not yet been empirically investigated for shorter time periods (decades). The assumption of the variable dominance of one of the metals in the specific period can be applied in the analysis of the development on the commodity market by the prices among the seven metals. In the article the author suggests new possible perspectives of research in the future. The author uses the method of meta-synthesis of philosophical, social and economic theories.