Groups and Capabilities

By F. Stewart. 2005

355 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Political Science and International Relations, Safety Research, Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/98aaddfff972b520bcf1dfb47f5993312b668a47

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Political Science and International Relations

1. N. Simcock
2. Rosie Day
3. S. Ibrahim
4. P. Panda
5. A. Frediani
6. B. Agarwal

In Safety Research

1. B. Agarwal
2. P. Panda
3. N. Simcock
4. S. Ibrahim
5. A. Frediani
6. Cheryl R. Doss
7. Rachel Heath
8. Rajesh H. Acharya

In Sociology and Political Science

1. A. Frediani
2. N. Simcock
3. Rosie Day
4. G. Walker
5. S. Ibrahim
6. P. Panda
7. B. Agarwal
8. Stefan Bouzarovski

Citations in the corpus

• Toward Freedom from Domestic Violence: The Neglected Obvious (2007, background): “See also Stewart (2005) on the importance of examining group capabilities apart from individual capabilities.”
• Monitoring Inequality among Social Groups: A Methodology Combining Fuzzy Set Theory and Principal Component Analysis1 (2008, neutral): “Consequently, the study of these inequalities encourages the development of policies for monitoring and correcting them, not just to generate instrumental benefits for development but in order to avoid highly antagonistic conflicts (Stewart, 2005).”
• Agency and Empowerment: A Proposal for Internationally Comparable Indicators (2007, neutral): “For a criticism of Sen’s treatment see Stewart (2005).”
• Sen's Capability Approach as a framework to the practice of development (2010, background): “Therefore Stewart (2005) and Ibrahim (2006) propose the concepts of group and collective capabilities.”
• Choosing dimensions: the capability approach and multidimensional poverty. CPRC Working Paper No. 88. (2007, neutral): “22 Stewart 2005 See also Robeyns 2005.”
• From Individual to Collective Capabilities: The Capability Approach as a Conceptual Framework for Self‐help (2006, background): “Besides, group loyalties are not the only source of social conflict (Stewart, 2005, pp. 190–191).”
• Conceptualising energy use and energy poverty using a capabilities framework (2016, background): “This is a concern which applies to deliberative and participatory processes more widely (e.g. Young, 1990; Cooke and Kothari, 2001) and it has also been pointed out that such deliberation does not preclude misguided or immoral functionings being agreed upon (Stewart, 2005).”
• Industrial policy for sustainable human development in the post-Covid19 era (2020, neutral): “25 See, for instance, Evans (2002); Stewart (2005); Ibrahim (2006); Deneulin and McGregor (2010); Biggeri and Ferrannini (2014); D’Amato (2020).”