Select language

Skip to content

Human Development &
Capability Association

Multi-Disciplinary and People-Centred

  • Type

  • Thematic group

  • Region

  • Search

  1. In Memoriam – Stephan Klasen

    …Stephan will be missed inconsolably by his wife Christine, four children, Lukas, Nicolas, Sophia, and Jeremias, and by innumerable friends, students and colleagues, the world over. But the greatest loss is for the better world that he sought unrelentingly. – Sanjay G. Reddy        …

  2. 2015 HDCA Conference – Georgetown University

    …7. World Bank Panel Sunday 9/13, 10-11:30 am “The Role of Governments and Markets in Promoting Mobility and Ending Poverty” In 2013, the World Bank Group (WBG) declared two goals: ending extreme poverty by 2030 and achieving shared prosperity. This session will discuss the roles the government and the market will have to play to achieve these goals. What are the policies that can facilitate upward mobility among the poor? How much should we rely…

  3. The Human Side of Immigration: More Than Economic Contributions

    …stify the “impact of immigrants” in terms of the superficial status quo of American economic thought. American economic thought tends to evaluate social progress in terms of GDP growth, but this is not the only way to view social progress for a society. In my opinion, it can be dehumanizing. When it comes to immigration, we need to adopt a more imaginative economic vision. If we apply the Capabilities Approach, the focal point of our study becomes…

  4. HDCA WEBINAR: The State of the Union: Reflections on Democracy and Division in and beyond the United States of America

    …niversity of the Andes (Colombia). He has been a consultant with the Inter-American Development Bank, USAID, the World Bank, and the International Center for Transitional Justice. David was the founder and former president of the International Development Ethics Association (IDEA). Among his numerous publications are “Toward Development Ethics,” The Ethics of Global Development: Agency, Capability, and Deliberative Democracy, “Reckoning with Past…

scroll to top