Nice video, good clear voice (not sure it was yours), and im surprised that it hasnt received as many views as it should in last 2 yrs. Consider changing your title to something that people can find easier...like 'capabilities approach' as one of the key words.. Im also taking a class and it was my first intro to the word capabilities approach, so i searched the box for that specific word...came across your video as a side suggestion just for Amartya Sen...
Yes it is. You should look up Amartya Sen's book called Development as Freedom, which is one of the most widely read books about the capability approach. And another book to learn about by Amartya Sen is called 'Inequality Reexamined.'
Who really cares? In India and in most developing countries we do not give a shit about LGBTQ, which is a pastime for the people in the developed countries.
@@DipakBose-bq1vv Speak for yourself, not all developing nations. Maybe you don't care about LGBTQ+ rights but that doesn't mean every else doesn't...
You should look up Amartya Sen's book called Development as Freedom, which is one of the most widely read books about the capability approach. Or you should look for a book review that summarizes the main issues.
Amartya Sen's economist policies ruined India. More people got out of poverty due to Economic liberalisation in 1991. Something which sen opposed. Sen also runs away from another indian economist who's a neoclassical when it comes to debates. Bhagwati Completely outclasses him in every way. Sen's welfare economics is a failure.
Isn't it funny then, that Kerala outperforms the rest of India on women's adult literacy, infant mortality, mortality in childbirth, food security, lowest mortality during Covid 19, despite being at the lower end of GDP per capita.
Excellent video and simple explanation make this concept easier to understand.
1:27 - 3:23
Nice video, good clear voice (not sure it was yours), and im surprised that it hasnt received as many views as it should in last 2 yrs. Consider changing your title to something that people can find easier...like 'capabilities approach' as one of the key words.. Im also taking a class and it was my first intro to the word capabilities approach, so i searched the box for that specific word...came across your video as a side suggestion just for Amartya Sen...
Thanks 👌👌👌👌 from india
🙏🏾 Thank you
is this the same thing as the capabilities approach. pleas let me know I need to do a project for class ! thank u !
Yes it is. You should look up Amartya Sen's book called Development as Freedom, which is one of the most widely read books about the capability approach. And another book to learn about by Amartya Sen is called 'Inequality Reexamined.'
@@isaaclyne123 THANK YOU!!!!
Nice😀
🙏
can this be related to LGBTQ rights?
Who really cares? In India and in most developing countries we do not give a shit about LGBTQ, which is a pastime for the people in the developed countries.
@@DipakBose-bq1vv stupid fuck
@@DipakBose-bq1vv Speak for yourself, not all developing nations. Maybe you don't care about LGBTQ+ rights but that doesn't mean every else doesn't...
@@DipakBose-bq1vv Wow I am surprised at how dumb and uninformed you are. Sad. I'll pray for you.
@@yj5990 what rights do LGBT don't have in India? Right to vote?
Where should i look for more understanding about capability approach..?
You should look up Amartya Sen's book called Development as Freedom, which is one of the most widely read books about the capability approach. Or you should look for a book review that summarizes the main issues.
When ppl happy then ppl happy 🤦♂️
pretty much sums up the entire video XD
Amartya Sen's economist policies ruined India. More people got out of poverty due to Economic liberalisation in 1991. Something which sen opposed.
Sen also runs away from another indian economist who's a neoclassical when it comes to debates. Bhagwati Completely outclasses him in every way.
Sen's welfare economics is a failure.
Isn't it funny then, that Kerala outperforms the rest of India on women's adult literacy, infant mortality, mortality in childbirth, food security, lowest mortality during Covid 19, despite being at the lower end of GDP per capita.