Sustainable development management: basic principles and tools of influence

Purpose. Assessing the impact of war on sustainable development management (SDM); identifying adjustments to management principles and tools required by martial law (SDM); developing approaches and organizational forms of business processes to achieve enterprise viability as the main condition for sustainability during war. Methodology. The method of dialectical cognition allowed us to rethink the concept of “sustainable development” (SD) in wartime and to propose its interpretation, to point out the need to review priorities in achieving SD goals. The method of scientific analysis allowed introducing adjustments to the BANI approach and to indicate that during large-scale hostilities, enterprises should be considered as open non-equilibrium systems and apply a new approach to finding a compromise in the structure of “man ‒ society ‒ nature”. The method of analysis and synthesis made it possible to emphasize the importance for sustainable development not only of first-order factors, but also of the reverse impact of second-order factors. Using the content analysis method, the features of sustainable development management during ML (martial law) are identified. Findings. The interpretation of the concept of SD in wartime is proposed. It is indicated that war changes priorities in achieving SDM goals, which requires a compromise approach and interpretation of these goals at the enterprise management level. Management must achieve a rational balance between defined goals, practical needs and available resources to ensure them. The principles, universal tools, components of SDM are indicated and the corrections that war makes to their list are indicated. The features of SDM during war are indicated. Adjustments to the conceptual BANI approach are proposed. Originality. The approach to cycles and subcycles of viability in production and business processes is proposed as a promising one for acquiring sustainability of enterprises in times of crisis and war. A project-oriented approach is proposed as the most suitable organizational form for this. Practical value. The recommendations provided regarding cycles and subcycles of viability, selection of tools from the SMART matrix, and the BANI approach will allow the use of SDM methods during wartime.