

#10514
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Development As Freedom
Book • 1999
In 'Development as Freedom', Amartya Sen argues that development should be understood as the expansion of real freedoms that people enjoy, encompassing political, economic, and social opportunities.
He emphasizes that freedom is both the end and a means to development, highlighting the importance of human capabilities and individual agency in achieving well-being.
The book critiques traditional measures of development, such as GDP, and advocates for a broader perspective that includes education, healthcare, and political freedoms.
He emphasizes that freedom is both the end and a means to development, highlighting the importance of human capabilities and individual agency in achieving well-being.
The book critiques traditional measures of development, such as GDP, and advocates for a broader perspective that includes education, healthcare, and political freedoms.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 

as a collaborator in developing the capabilities approach.


Martha Nussbaum

21 snips
The capabilities approach to welfare (with Martha Nussbaum)
Mentioned by 

when discussing the right to food and a body's ability to process food.


Lawrence Haddad

18 snips
The Politics of Malnutrition | Lawrence Haddad, PhD
Mentioned by 

as a book supporting the idea that authoritarian systems are responsible for famines.


Chuck Bryan

15 snips
Selects: How Famines Work