ABSTRACT

The traditional definition of development ethics considers the 'ethical and value questions posed by development theory, planning and practice' (Goulet 1977: 5). The field parallels the traditional question of ethics 'How ought one to live as an individual?' by asking in addition 'How ought a society exist and move into the future?' This interdisciplinary field is well represented by a substantial collection of previously-published articles and papers. The volume illustrates a wide range of academic and practitioner writings on the theories and concepts of development ethics as well as ethical development policy and practice.

part |1 pages

The Field of Development Ethics: History and Agenda

part |1 pages

Development and Underdevelopment: Experiences, Meanings and Evaluations

part |1 pages

Ethical Principles: Needs, Capabilities, Rights

chapter 11|18 pages

Development and human needs

chapter 15|22 pages

A deliberative ethic for development

A Nepalese journey from Bourdieu through Kant to Dewey and Habermas

part |1 pages

Ethical Development Policy and Practice