India: Development and Participation

By J. Drèze, Amartya Sen. 2002

1,140 citations recorded by the source corpus.

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Citations in the corpus

Public Goods, Global Public Goods and the Common Good (2007, background): “Drèze and Sen (2002) emphasise the”
Women in politics: evidence from the Indian states (2011, unknown): “[16] Dreze,J.”
What Explains the Stagnation of Female Labor Force Participation in Urban India? (2015, result): “3 This would be consistent with a similar U-shape relationship in gender bias in mortality by education or income groups, where gender bias appears to be largest among the middle groups (e.g. Klasen and Wink, 2003; Drèze and Sen, 2002).”
Evaluating Social Justice in Transport: Lessons to be Learned from the Capability Approach (2011, background): “Among those, Nussbaum ( 2000 , 2006 ), Alkire ( 2002 , 2005 ), Dreze and Sen ( 2002 ), Comim et al .”
Poverty and the varieties of entrepreneurship in the pursuit of prosperity (2020, background): “This approach does not ignore the role of income and resources; rather it sees resources as possible instruments in the enhancement of human freedom (Drèze and Sen, 2002).”
From Individual to Collective Capabilities: The Capability Approach as a Conceptual Framework for Self‐help (2006, background): “Through various case studies of the rural poor in India, Sen also acknowledges (in his co-authored work with Jean Drèze) the ‘‘possibility of achieving wider changes in social norms through local action’’ (Drèze and Sen, 2002, p. 368).”
Poverty and Inequality in India: A Re-Examination (2002, background): “50 On this and related issues, see Drèze and Sen (2002), chapter 7.”
What is the capability approach?: Its core, rationale, partners and dangers (2007, background): “…greater longrun efficacy of education and discussion than coercion in population policy; and in showing how a democratic culture of public information can ‘help citizens to take an interest in the lives of each other’ (Dreze & Sen 2002: 378) which underlies democracies’ lesser proneness to famine.”
Sustainable Human Development and the Capability Approach: Integrating Environment, Responsibility and Collective Agency (2013, background): “He prefers the idea of socially-dependent capabilities at the individual level (Drèze and Sen, 2002).”
Fuel Stacking in India: Changes in the Cooking and Lighting Mix, 1987-2010 (2014, background): “This should not come as a surprise, given India’s rapid economic progress and the reduction in extreme poverty (Drèze and Sen, 2002; Bhagwati and Panagariya, 2013).”
The (im)possibility of development studies (2007, background): “For discussion, see Drèze and Sen (2002): 114 15).”
The Capability Approach: An Interdisciplinary Introduction (2003, methodology): “An important illustration of how the capability approach can be used as such a broad framework of analysis and evaluation, is Sen’s own work with Jean Drèze on development in India (Drèze and Sen 2002), which will be briefly discussed in section 9.”
Does Access to Formal Agricultural Credit Depend on Caste (2013, unknown): “These can determine cooperation within communities (Drèze & Sen 2002), access to resources such as irrigation water (Anderson 2011) and capital and labour inputs (Banerjee & Munshi 2004), or educational and occupational choices (Munshi & Rosenzweig 2006).”
Mapping Urban Poverty for Local Governance in an Indian Mega-City: The Case of Delhi (2008, background): “Similarly, Sen’s capabilities approach indicates that human beings need a variety of endowments to realise their full set of ‘freedoms’ as human beings (Sen, 1999; Drèze and Sen, 2002).”