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Capability Association

Agency, Well-Being and Justice

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  1. 2023 HDCA Conference – Sofia, Bulgaria

    • (Conference)

    The conference will take place from 11-13 September, 2023

    Hosted by the Institute of Philosophy and Sociology – Bulgarian Academy of Sciences (IPS-BAS), Sofia University “St. Kliment Ohridski”, Open Society Institute – Sofia (OSIS), Trust for Social Achievement (TSA), and Sustainable Cooperation (SCOOP)

    ‘Vulnerability, human development and cooperative re-building in turbulent times’

    We are living in turbulent times, times characterized by dynamic, deepening inequalities both between and within societies, as well as increased levels of insecurity and vulnerability. The Covid 19 pandemic, climate change, ecological disasters, famine war in Ukraine and many other conflicts around the world, have  deepened these trends. The consequences are evident in human and non-human life posing multilayered obstacles to human development.  Between 2020 and 2021, the human development index contracted for all countries.

    Vulnerability is a feature of humanity. Martha Nussbaum notes the need for societies to acknowledge their citizens are needy and vulnerable. If vulnerability is an enduring aspect of the human condition, it needs to be addressed by individuals, collectives and institutions. The recent Covid-19 crisis demonstrated that human vulnerability is universal. But it is also shaped and experienced differently depending on economic, political and social environments.

    There are no ready, easily applied and transferable answers about how individuals and societies can cope with vulnerability amidst many emerging challenges across the world. However, there are some lessons to be learned. All crises remind us how much human lives are interrelated. In order to flourish, our societies need more cooperation at all levels – local, national and global. We need a balance between striving for individual goods and the promotion of public goods. Innovations can help, but an inclusive usage of digital technologies is necessary.

    Recent manifestations of human vulnerability raise questions about how the capability approach and the human development paradigm can help, in the contemporary context, in thinking through some of the questions of changing capability sets across social divisions of race, class, gender, age, disability and nationality. Applying the capability approach can encourage studying who benefits and who loses from recent societal developments. How is development as freedom as outlined by Amartya Sen, possible under these circumstances? Are there capabilities that can promote prosperity, hope and re-imagined futures in our contemporary world?

    https://www.conftool.org/hdca2023

  6. Comparative and International Social Policy Theories & Methods: LESSONS FOR RESEARCH AND PRACTICE IN INDIA

    …d fees (before December 15th 2013): Indian Rupees Rs 10,000/- Normal fees (after December 15th 2013): Indian Rupees Rs 12,500/- Fee Waivers for doctoral students: Rs 5,000/- (Early bird) and Rs 6,000 (Normal fees) Demand Drafts should be in favour of: O.P. JINDAL GLOBAL UNIVERSITY Wire transfer information: Name of account: O.P. Jindal Global University; Name of Bank: HDFC; Bank Limited; Address: L-203, Model Town, Sonepat – 131001, Haryana; Bank…

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(2008) “Mangrove Forest Distribution Sand Dynamics In Madagascar (1975 – 2005)”, Sensors, vol-8, pp.2104 –2117. 16) Guler, M., Yomralıoglu, T., & Reis, S. (2007). Using landsat data to determine land use/land cover changes in Samsun, Turkey. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 127(1–3), 155–167. 17) Guler, M., Yomralıoglu, T., & Reis, S. (2007). Using landsat data to determine land use/land cover changes in Samsun, Turkey. Environmental Monitoring and Assessment, 127(1–3), 155–167. 18) Gumma, M. K., Thenkabail, P. S., Hideto, F., Nelson, A., Dheeravath, V., Busia, D., et al. (2011). Mapping irrigated areas of Ghana using fusion of 30 m and 250 m resolution remote-sensing data. Remote Sensing, 3(4), 816–835. 19) Hegazy, I. R., and Kaloop, M. R. (2015). Monitoring urban growth and land use change detection with GIS and remote sensing techniques in Daqahlia governorate Egypt. International Journal of Sustainable Built Environment, 4(1), 117–124. 20) Helmer, E. H., Brown, S., & Cohen, W. B. (2000). Mapping montane tropical forest successional stage and land use with multi-date Landsat imagery. International Journal of Remote Sensing, 21(11), 2163–2183. 21) Herold, M., Scepan, J., & Clarke, K. C. (2002). The use of remote sensing and landscape-metrics to describe structures and changes in urban land uses. Environment and Planning A, 34(8), 1443– 1458. 22) Jain, S.K., 1992. Land use mapping of Tawi catchment using satellite data. Report No.CS72, National Institute of Hydrology, Roorkee, 52. 23) Jayakumar, S., and Arockiasamy, D. (2003), ‘Land use land cover mapping and change detection in part of Eastern Ghats of Tamil Nadu using remote sensing and GIS’, Journal of Indian Society of Remote Sensing 31, 251–260. 24) Jensen, J. R. (2007). Remote sensing of the environment (2nd ed.). Upper Saddle River: Pearson Prentice Hall. 25) Ji, W., Ma, J., Twibell, R. W., & Underhill, K. (2005). Characterizing urban sprawl using multistage remote sensing images and landscape metrics. Computers, Environment and Urban Systems, 30(2006), 861–879.3 26) Jia, K., Wei, X., Gu, X., Yao, Y., Xie, X., & Li, B. (2014). Land cover classification using Landsat 8 Operational Land Imager data in Beijing, China. Geocarto International, 29(8), 941–951. 27) Kumar, R. (2016). Flood hazard assessment of 2014 floods in Sonawari sub-district of Bandipore district (Jammu & Kashmir): An application of geoinformatics. Remote Sensing Applications: Society and Environment, 4, 188–203. 28) Lambin, E. F., Turner, B. L., Geist, H. J., Agbola, S. B., Angelsen, A., Bruce, J. W., et al. (2001). The causes of land-use and land-cover change: Moving beyond the myths. Global Environmental Change, 11(2), 261–269. 29) Liu, T., and Yang, X. (2015). Monitoringland changesin anurban area using satellite imagery, GIS and landscape metrics. Applied Geography, 56, 42–54. 30) Loveland T. R., & Acevedo W. (2006) Land cover change in the Eastern United States, US Geological survey. 31) Lu, D., & Weng, Q. (2004). Spectral Mixture Analysis of the Urban Landscape in Indianapolis with Landsat ETM ? Imagery. Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing, 70(9), 1053– 1062. 32) Lu, D., Hetrick, S., Moran, E., & Li, G. (2012). Application of time series landsat images to examining land-use/landcover dynamic change. Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing, 78(7), 747–755. 33) Malakar, K.D., (2020). The Mangrove: Future of the Global seacoast. Globe edit, Germany, ISBN: 978-620-0-60757-7. 34) Map Library (MAP) (2000) (http://www.maplibrary.org/library/stacks/Africa/Madagascar/Mahajanga/Mahajanga%20Urban/index.htm) 35) Nelson, F. (1983). Detecting forest canopy change due to insect activity using Landsat MSS. Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing, 49(9), 1303–1314. 36) Ojima, D. S., Galvin, K. A., & Turner, B. L. (1994). The global impact of land-use change. BioScience, 44(5), 300. 37) Quintas-Soriano, C., Castro, A. J., Castro, H., & Garcı ´a-Llorente, M. (2016). Impacts of land use change on ecosystem services and implicationsfor human well-being in Spanish drylands. Land Use Policy, 54, 534–548. 38) Seto, K. C., & Kaufmann, R. K. (2005). Using logit models to classify land cover and land-cover change from Landsat Thematic Mapper. International Journal of Remote Sensing, 26(3), 563–577. 39) Shah, S. A. (2012). Use of geographic information system in land use studies: A micro level analysis. European Journal of Applied Sciences, 4(3), 123–128. 40) Sharma, K.R., Jain, S.C., &Garg, R.K, 1984. Monitoring land use and land cover changes using landsat imager, J. Indian Soc. Remote Sensing 12(2), pp 115-121. 41) Singh, A. (1989). Review article digital change detection techniques using remotely-sensed data. International Journal of Remote Sensing, 10(6), 989–1003. 42) Turner, B. L., Moss, R. H., & Skole, D. L. (1993). Relating land use and global land-cover change. In Unknown host publication title. International geosphere-biosphere programme, Stockholm; Report, 24/human dimensions of global environmental change programme, Barcelona; Report 5. 43) UNEP (2014) “The Importance of Mangroves: A Call to Action”, United Nations Environment Programme– World Conservation Monitoring Centre, Cambridge, UK. 44) World Conservation Monitoring Centre (WCMC) https://www.unep-wcmc.org/ 45) Yang, X. (2002). Satellite monitoring of urban spatial growth in the Atlanta metropolitan area. Photogrammetric Engineering and Remote Sensing, 68(7), 725–734. 46) Yang, X., & Liu, Z. (2005). Using satellite imagery and GIS for land-use and land-cover change mapping in an estuarine watershed. International Journal of Remote Sensing, 26(23), 5275–5296.

    • Publication
    • HDCA conference paper
    • 2020

  10. SPECIAL ISSUE: LEBRET AND THE PROJECTS OF ÉCONOMIE HUMAINE, INTEGRAL HUMAN DEVELOPMENT, AND DEVELOPMENT ETHICS

    • News

    …onilla, María Leonela Artavia-Jimenez, and Marcelo Valverde-Morales . Pages 204-221 The Abidjan School and Louis-Joseph Lebret: Marrying empirical research and development ethics. Jérôme Ballet, Jean-Luc Dubois and Alice Kouadio. Pages 222-242 Treading between joy and grief: Gaudium et Spes, Louis-Joseph Lebret, and the challenge of modernity. Matthew R.G. Regan. Pages 243-259 Comparing two pioneers of development ethics: Louis-Joseph Lebret and D…

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