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PL
The paper discusses evolutionary economics in the context of the paradigm of sustainable development economics. The paradigm – in economics readings referred to as “sustainable development concept” – becomes increasingly significant compared to traditional neo-classical economics. Simultaneously, its holistic approach considering broadly perceived ecological aspects coincides with evolutionism and is linked to economic evolution theory. Comparing both research approaches leads to the conclusion that the paradigm of economics is increasingly complex, that by learning from biological and chemical processes, economic phenomena can be seen as self -supporting, organic social development. The assumptions presented in the paper fulfill the hypothesis included in the title. Evolutionary economics presents some institutional matrices as genotypes that undergo changes with the time passing. These processes are a self -supporting system aimed at equilibrium, but they are also vulnerable to variety of unexpected disruptions and structural changes within the system. It seems, therefore, that sustainable development economics fi ts in with general economic thought as an encompassing process of evolutionary changes. Development is perceived here as a self -supporting sustainable state, and its continuation is contingent upon the system’s integrity in terms of evolution of its elements such as economy, ecology and society. Th e direction of the system’s evolution depends on the way in which ecological and social issues are resolved. However, it is impossible to be fully confident that changes, being a driving force of a new vision of social development – another evolution in global ecosystem – are likely to take place.  
PL
The paper discusses the idea of quality of social life in classical and contemporary European thought. It was inspired by Mismeasuring our lives: Why GDP doesn’t add up by J.E. Stiglitz, J.-P. Fitoussi and A. Sen – a book that is a report on existential condition of contemporary societies in the context of civilizational changes. The paper also discusses the idea of permanent self-sustaining development, relations between economic activity and social welfare, and methods used to measure quality of life. Contemporary context of discussion was confronted with classics of economic thought. The conclusion contains analysis of contemporary dimension of moral philosophy.  In this context the quality of life seems as important as economic growth. 
PL
The paper presents theoretical and practical aspects of knowledge and high technology-based economy. Those aspects relate to economy of innovation, theory of technological gaps, dilemmas of macroeconomic policy based on convergence and absorption processes as well as empirical analysis of those problems. Innovation potential of Poland in international context, the problems of absorption and financial and technological gaps are discussed, quoting the data from the 2010 report on innovativeness of Polish economy. Barriers to innovation for Polish enterprises and the importance of Warsaw in creating the knowledge sector of Polish economy in the context of other Central and Eastern European capitals are also analyzed.
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