Capabilities, Gender, Equality: Equality
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Abstract
Preface Introduction: capabilities, challenges, and the omnipresence of political liberalism Martha C. Nussbaum Part I. The Capabilities Approach: 1. Perfectionist liberalism and political liberalism Martha C. Nussbaum 2. Rawlsian social-contract theory and the severely disabled Henry S. Richardson 3. Logos, pathos and ethos in Martha C. Nussbaum's capabilities approach to human development Des Gasper 4. Building capabilities: a new paradigm for human development Flavio Comim 5. Capabilities or functionings? Anatomy of a debate Marc Fleurbaey 6. From humans to all of life: Nussbaum's transformation of dignity Jeremy Bendik-Keymer Part II. Gender: 7. Questioning the gender-based division of labour: the contribution of the capabilities approach to feminist economics Ulrike Knoblock 8. Primary goods, capabilities, and the millennium development target for gender equity in education Elaine Unterhalter and Harry Brighouse 9. The weight of institutions on women's capabilities: how far can microfinance help? Muriel Gilardone, Isabelle Guerin and Jane Palier 10. The capabilities of women: towards an alternative framework for development Santosh Mehrotra 11. Applying the capabilities approach to disability, poverty, and gender Patricia Welch Saleeby 12. Educational transformation, gender justice and Nussbaum's capabilities Melanie Walker 13. The social contract, unpaid child care and women's income capability Hilde Bojer Part III. Equality: 14. Lists and thresholds: comparing the Doyal-Gough theory of human need with Nussbaum's capabilities approach Ian Gough 15. Nussbaum, Rawls, and the ecological limits of justice: using capability ceilings to resolve capability conflicts Breena Holland 16. Social justice and Nussbaum's concept of the person John M. Alexander 17. God and Martha C. Nussbaum: towards a Reformed Christian view of capabilities Jonathan Warner Index.