From Knowledge Management to Sustainable Finance: The Integrated Management Vision of Prof. Marcin Staniewski
Purpose: The article presents a systematic reconstruction of Prof. Marcin Staniewski's thought, showing its internal coherence and evolution from research on knowledge management, through an anthropological approach to entrepreneurship, to institutional analysis and sustainable finance. Design/Methodology/Approach: The first part reconstructs the epistemological foundations of his concept, pointing out that knowledge, as understood by Staniewski, is not a technical resource, but a process of dialogical meaning-making, rooted in organizational culture and cooperation structures. The second part analyzes his contribution to the theory of entrepreneurship, presenting the entrepreneur as a relational entity, shaped by family communication, motivation to achieve, and hope for success. The next part develops the macro-institutional dimension of the author's work, covering issues of corruption, investment security, and institutional quality. Findings: The article proposes a model of "integrated hermeneutic management" that combines three levels: epistemological, anthropological, and institutional-financial. Practical implications: The final phase of the research has been interpreted as an integral part of the humanistic theory of sustainable management. Originality/Value: This model forms the basis for a new, holistic interpretation of economic activity as a practice rooted in knowledge, values, and a community of meanings.