The quick development of deliberative democracy led to the formation of numerous state-public institutions. Such institutions are public councils under state authorities and digital participation platforms. Democracy and digital technologies have increasingly begun to push out outdated civil and public institutions and promote the emergence of new ones based on electronic participation (participation). The author believes that the outgoing institutions of power have not been replaced by others. Public councils and electronic participatory platforms have not become engines of social development. The reason for this, according to the author, is due to the fact that these institutions are focused exclusively on the activities of public authorities

Max Ringelmann at the beginning of the 20th century argued that threduction in productivity per individual rise when the number of people involved in a workgroup increase. However, in the last decade, accelerated technological development has had a strong impact on labor relations. The old relationship between employer and employees is outdated. Individual agreements are replaced by collective agreements. Based on the analysis of some indicators of the development of labor relations (the rate of labor productivity, collective bargaining coverage), it turns out how the “Ringelmann” effect is effective in a digital society.

The article discusses the issue of what role can be played by stakeholder capitalism in Russia and in the world. After the 2020 World Economic Forum the word ‘stakeholder’ became very popular. Economists, financiers and investors say that stakeholder capitalism is future of the world economy. In spite of that, the analysis of various sources shows that certain conditions are required for the conversion of capitalism. One of them is the absence or low level of corruption. Small countries, which are easier to manage (Germany, Switzerland, Norway, Sweden, Japan, etc.), have an advantage. However, in large countries (Russia, China, Brazil, USA, etc.), cases involving corruption and violation of labour and civil human rights are more common. This gives rise to a downward trend in real incomes, household debt increase, purchasing power declines, and world trade growth slows.

The article is devoted to the problem of the development of party culture. It analyzes various trends that affect the growth of non-partisanship and voter distrust. One of them is party ideology. In the context of accelerating globalization, borders are blurring between different party ideologies. In Europe, left-wing parties are uniting with populists, lowering their reputation to a minimum. They also promote immoral and utopian initiatives to the masses that undermine the foundations of the existence of society and interest in any ideology that unites people of different statuses. This process can lead to the degradation of party culture which will affect the trust of citizens.