Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Capability approach, each with the reason it gives.

• Quality of lifeRelated: It shifts assessment from reported satisfaction toward opportunities people can actually exercise.

• Social exclusionRelated: It shifts attention from formal access to whether people can actually participate.

• PovertyRelated: It treats deprivation as restricted capabilities, broadening analysis beyond income alone.

• Social justiceRelated: It shifts attention from resources alone to what people can actually do and be.

• EudaimoniaRelated: It shares the concern for substantive human flourishing while assessing social conditions and freedom.

• Distributive JusticeRelated: It assesses what people can actually do and be, not merely the resources they receive.

• Universal basic servicesRelated: Service access matters partly because it can expand people's practical opportunities.

• EquityRelated: It shifts assessment from resources alone to what people can actually do and be.

• Development geographyRelated: It offers a way to assess development outcomes beyond income and infrastructure.

• Development studiesRelated: It supplies a prominent philosophical basis for human-centered development measures.

• Global developmentRelated: It offers a human-centered account of what development should expand.

• Liberal paradoxRelated: Sen’s later framework broadens the analysis of freedom beyond the paradox’s formal decisiveness condition.