The Capability Approach: An Interdisciplinary Introduction
By I. Robeyns. 2003
257 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/49fbe60b5aa9152d3789e43b8991bc6034f24f49
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- L. Florian
- J. Hollenweger
- R. Simeonsson
- K. Wedell
- S. Riddell
- A. Holland
- Lorella Terzi
- W. Naudé
Citations in the corpus
- Entrepreneurship and human development - A capability approach (2011, unknown): “Functionings include (without being exhaustive ) 'working, resting, being literate, being healthy, being part of a community, being respected' (Robeyns, 2003:6) 3 .”
- Entrepreneurship and Economic Development: Theory, Evidence and Policy (2013, background): “…is central in the capabilities approach, and refers to ‘valuable activities and states that make up people's well-being’ (Alkire, 2005:1) and includes ‘working, resting, being literate, being healthy, being part of a community, being respected’ (Robeyns, 2003:6). and Frey 2008, Blanchflower 2004,).”
- The Capability Approach: Complexity and vagueness in the capability approach: strengths or weaknesses? (2008, unknown): “For a broad , updated survey on the empirical applications of the capability approach , see Robeyns ( 2003 ) .”
- Cross-Cultural Perspectives on the Classification of Children With Disabilities (2006, background): “…an answer to the “equality of what?” question, which is central to debates in political philosophy and social policy, by addressing which elements of inequality should social institutions and policies aim to equalize (for a detailed introduction to the capability approach, see Robeyns, 2003).”
- Deep and persistent disadvantage in Australia (2013, background): “Robeyns (2003), commenting on the difficulty of measuring capabilities, said:”