Capabilities, well‐being and human development: A survey
By Mozaffar Qizilbash. 1996
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Paul Anand
- I. Robeyns
- Graham Alexander Hunter
- I. Carter
- K. Dowding
- Wiebke Kuklys
- Pratik Gajane
- Francesco Guala
Citations in the corpus
- On formalizing fairness in prediction with machine learning (2017, background): “d in the foundations of human development paradigm by the United Nations[30, 31]. One of the major criticism of Equality of capability theory concerns the failure to identify of valuable capabilities [55]. Another criticism is that the informational requirement of this approach can be very high [1].”
- Sen's Capability Approach to Welfare Economics (2004, background): “Sen’s capability approach has found wide resonance in a number of disciplines, including heterodox economics (Fukuda-Parr [23], Gasper [26], Robeyns, [54]), development economics (Alkire [1], Qizilbash [52]), development ethics (Crocker [20], Gasper [25]) and economic and political philosophy (Danie”
- The Development of Capability Indicators (2009, background): “3 Empirical applications can be found in Schokkaert and van Ootegem (1990), Qizilbash (1996, 2004), Chiappero-Martinetti (2000), Layte et al. (2000), Laderchi (2001), Alkire (2002a, 2002b), Burchardt and Le Grand (2002), Burchardt and Zaidi (2003), Clark (2003), Kuklys (2005), and Anand et al.…”
- Perfectionism, Paternalism and Liberalism in Sen and Nussbaum's Capability Approach (2002, background): “…have reason to value, then we may wonder how Sen’s capability approach can offer a relevant framework for evaluating whether people have really been given the opportunities to exercise the capabilities they have reason to value (Desai, 1990; Qizilbash, 1996a,b; Sugden, 1993; Srinivisan, 1994).”
- Measuring Non-Economic Well-Being Achievement (2005, background): “…components, domains or dimensions (Finnis, 1980; Nussbaum, 1988; Sen, 1990; UNDP, 1990–2004; Doyal and Gough, 1993; Galtung, 1994; Cummins, 1996; Qizilbash, 1996; Stewart, 1996; Narayan, 2000; Alkire, 2002, among many other studies).1 It is in particular thought to be a much richer or vital…”
- Capabilities and Well-Being: Evidence Based on the Sen–Nussbaum Approach to Welfare (2005, background): “For one thing, although it probably does make sense to add physical capabilities, the value of people’s 2 See also particularly Alkire (2002), Atkinson (1999), Gasper (1997), Qizilbash (1996) and Robeyns (2003).”
- The Capability Approach: Its Development, Critiques and Recent Advances (2005, background): “Some commentators have suggested that Sen pays insufficient attention to 'the means of freedom' (Qizilbash, 1996), while others have emphasised the links between human capital and human capability (Streeten, 1994; 2000; Haq, 1995; Sen, 1997; 1999; Bebbington, 1999).”
- Wellbeing, Freedom and Social Justice: The Capability Approach Re-Examined (2017, background): “…studies and development ethics that builds on the capability approach, see Alkire (2002); Clark (2002, 2005); Conradie (2013); Crocker (2008); Deneulin (2006a, 2006b, 2014); Drydyk (2011, 2013); Gasper (2004); Ibrahim (2011); Klasen (2000); Qizilbash (1996) and Qizilbash and Clark (2005).”