Dimensions of Human Development

By S. Alkire. 2002

946 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Social Psychology, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8e7eace4dc33145789911014ef63a99c6c7e82e0

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Citations in the corpus

Programs for the Poorest: Learning from the IGVGD Program in Bangladesh (2003, background): “There is now a set of competing ‘‘lists’’ of human development (Alkire, 2002) identifying the differing dimensions of the good life and deprivation.”
Human well‐being and climate change mitigation (2017, background): “These nonsubstitutable dimensions of well-being have also been called ultimate ‘reasons for action,’ for which no further reason is needed.(4,33) Importantly, from the perspective of climate change mitigation, they include both enabling components (such as access to modern energy services) and prote”
A Framework to measure the progress of societies (2011, background): “According to Alkire (2002), when identifying dimensions for measuring a complex concept like societal progress it is necessary to follow some rules: • First, dimensions should be based on values or “reasons for action”.”
The challenge of defining wellbeing (2012, background): “In a systematic examination of literature, Alkire (2002) noted 39 varying endeavours between 1938 and 2000 to define a ‘flourishing’ life.”
Characterizing Weights in the Measurement of Multidimensional Poverty: An Application of Data-Driven Approaches to Cameroonian Data (2008, background): “…deprivation from the multidimensional perspective includes both quantitative and qualitative measures such as the joy of choices, opportunities and others which are most basic to human development and can paint quite different pictures of the poverty situation in any given country (Alkire, 2002).”
The Social Framework for Projects: a conceptual but practical model to assist in assessing, planning and managing the social impacts of projects (2017, background): “However, Alkire (2002a) demonstrated how Sen’s approach can be implemented in practice.”
Counting and Multidimensional Poverty Measurement (2011, neutral): “5 See for example Sen (1992b), Erikson (1993), Qizilbash (1996), Alkire (2002), Nussbaum (2003), Sen (2004a), Sen (2004b), Clark (2005), Robeyns (2005), Grusky and Kanbur (2006), McGillivray (2006), Alkire (2007), McGillivray and Clarke (2007).”
Decent Living Emissions: A Conceptual Framework (2012, background): “The “Equality of What?” debate—what features of the human condition should count in basic entitlements—is larger than the domain of climate change, and reviewed elsewhere in literature [6,7].”
Research, part of a Special Feature on Sustaining Ecosystem Services in Cultural Landscapes: Analysis and Management Options A Classification of Landscape Services to Support Local Landscape Planning (2014, methodology): “We propose a rearrangement of the dimensions related to cultural services based on the former three works, i.e., MEA 2003, Summers et al. 2012, and Wallace 2012, and on the review on human wellbeing dimensions conducted by Alkire (2002).”
On Norms and Agency: Conversations about Gender Equality with Women and Men in 20 Countries (2013, background): “3 Alkire (2002) makes similar arguments, but from a perspective of gaps in human development rather than lack of rights, and calls attention to the need to assess well-being at the individual and wider collective or societal levels, as well as the capabilities and assets needed for exercising…”
Beyond GDP: Classifying Alternative Measures for Progress (2011, background): “Alkire (2002) and Gasper (2005) can be consulted for an extensive review of different lists of (basic) human needs.”
Measuring Non-Economic Well-Being Achievement (2005, background): “…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 concept than economic well-being: much of the…”
Sen's capability approach and the many spaces of human well-being (2005, background): “Countless lists of human capabilities and needs have now appeared in the well-being and development literature [see Saith, 2001; Alkire, 2002a; and Clark, 2002, ch.3].”
Poverty and the varieties of entrepreneurship in the pursuit of prosperity (2020, background): “Entrepreneurship is widely appreciated as a key method of alleviating income poverty and fostering development in impoverished contexts (McMullen, 2011; Alvarez and Barney, 2013).”