Human development theory: Difference between revisions
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'''Human development theory''' is an advanced economic theory that tries to look at both [[natural capital]] and [[individual capital]] as the twin goals of so-called [[sustainable development]]. It gave rise to the [[styles of capital]] analysis, and much of the current thinking about [[measuring well-being]], [[accounting reform]], [[fair trade]] and [[monetary reform]]. | '''Human development theory''' is an advanced economic theory that tries to look at both [[natural capital]] and [[individual capital]] (both are ''alive''!) as the twin goals of so-called [[sustainable development]]. It gave rise to the [[styles of capital]] analysis, and much of the current thinking about [[measuring well-being]], [[accounting reform]], [[fair trade]] and [[monetary reform]]. | ||
See [[w:human development theory]] | |||
Latest revision as of 20:44, 25 November 2003
Human development theory is an advanced economic theory that tries to look at both natural capital and individual capital (both are alive!) as the twin goals of so-called sustainable development. It gave rise to the styles of capital analysis, and much of the current thinking about measuring well-being, accounting reform, fair trade and monetary reform.