BFM 89.9

HIGHLIGHTS 
Podcast  >  Night Shift  >  Night School  >  Capabilities, Not Income

Capabilities, Not Income

Niaz Asadullah, Universiti Malaya | Ahmad Fuad Rahmat, University of Nottingham, Malaysia Campus

19-Jan-17 20:00

Capabilities, Not Income

Having more possessions does not assure your well being. This is the key point of departure for capabilities theory, pioneered by Nobel-winning economist, Amartya Sen. Dr. Niaz Asadullah of Universiti Malaya joins us this week to explain its key assumptions and implications.


This and more than 60,000 other podcasts in your hand. Download the all new BFM mobile app.

Categories: 

Tags:  Capabilities Theory,  functioning,  happiness,  wellbeing,  Amartya Sen,  neo-liberal,  Night School


Latest Podcasts




Play / Pause

Listen now : Popcorn Culture: (REPEAT) We review Hamnet and ask what’s a movie or...

Today’s Shows



11:00 AM

Best of Enterprise

(REPEAT) On this episode of Tech Talk, we speak with Sharma Lachu, Founder and CEO of Accendo Technologies, about whether AI has truly solved coding, how teams can maximise productivity with AI tools, and what the future looks like for developers and engineers in an AI-driven world.

12:00 PM

Popcorn Culture

(REPEAT) We review Hamnet and ask what’s a movie or series that always makes you cry?

1:00 PM

Cruise Control

(REPEAT) Daniel got his hands on another hybrid car, this time in the form of the Porsche 911 Carrera 4 GTS. He shares his thoughts on this supercar on the show.

2:00 PM

Matt-Splained

(REPEAT) There’s a new sheriff in town. Can Roshan Kanesan bring the outlaw Matt Armitage to heel?

3:00 PM

Earth Matters

(REPEAT) In one month, Orang Asli communities faced evictions, arrests and logging without consent. Are reform promises failing? Koong Hui Yein, a Programme Manager at RimbaWatch, explains what is at stake.

4:00 PM

Bar None

(REPEAT) Mandy Cebelle Chen joins us on the show to share her journey in the world of the wushu.

5:00 PM

BBC World Service

Ella Al-Shamahi talks to two women in Pakistan and America who use numbers to help others understand and take control of their pregnancies - by unpacking the data.