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Assessing human security through human development in Pakistan: Applying Maslow’s theory of hierarchical needs

Year 2019, Volume: 14 Issue: 53, 61 - 73, 31.03.2019

Abstract

Human Security has gained much of the importance in the recent times due to its crucial links with development, particularly sustainable development. Assessing
human security through the human development index will prove beneficial as it undertakes the most important spheres of human life. This paper assessed the
human satisfaction through utilizing Maslow’s Theory of Hierarchical Needs keeping in contexts with the human development index. This study explores the major aspects of human development index as a tool to view the human security conditions in Pakistan. Pakistan misses some of the eminent milestones to achieve during the last few decades in the context of human development. In this regard, it provides rationales to consider a framework for the state policy makers to focus on achieving the highest level of human satisfaction, i.e. self-actualization needs. Furthermore, the major countries who have implemented human security in the state policies have progressed rapidly in ensuring the wellbeing of its people. Therefore, human security is a unique aspect to deal with the current distressing situation in order to enhance the living conditions of population at large.

References

  • [1] Ahmad, Z., (2014). Impact of governance on Human development: Pakistan Journal of Commerce and Social Sciences, Lahore: Pakistan, pp. 612-628.
  • [2] Alif, A., (2015). Pakistan District Education Rankings Islamabad: Pakistan, pp. 6-80.
  • [3] Alkire, A., (2010). Human development: Definitions, Critiques and related Concepts, Background paper for Human Development Report, pp. 6-18.
  • [4] Birdsall, N., (1993). Social development is economic development: Policy Research Working Paper 1123. World Bank, Washington, DC, pp. 2-78.
  • [5] Brighouse, H., (2004). Primary goods, capabilities, and the problem of the public criterion of justice, paper presented at the Annual Meetings of the American Political Science Association, Chicago, pp. 2-5.
  • [6] Clarke, M., (2006). Assessing well-being using hierarchical needs: Understanding Human Well-Being. United Nations University Press, New York, pp. 18-25.
  • [7] Cohen, G., (1993). Equality of what? On welfare, goods and capabilities, in M. Nussbaum and A. Sen, The Quality of Life, Clarendon Press, Oxford, pp. 6.
  • [8] Gore, Ch., (1997). Irreducible social goods and the informational basis of Amartya Sen’s capability approach, Journal of International Development, pp. 235-250.
  • [9] Ghaus, A., (1996). Social Development Ranking of Districts of Pakistan: The Pakistan Development Review, pp. 4-12.
  • [10] Hill, H., (1995). Human Rights – Human Security – Human Development: Assessing the Inter-Relationships of Human Development, Human Security and Human Rights in Poverty Reduction in Vietnam. Paper presented at Workshop on Mainstreaming Human Security: The Asian Contribution Bangkok, pp. 25-35.
  • [11] Haq, M., (1995). Reflections on Human Development, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 13-15.
  • [12] Khadija, H., (2002). Economic Growth & Human Development report: Lahore, Pakistan.
  • [13] Khan, S., (2001). Environmental Security in Pakistan- Are there grounds for optimism. Sustainable Development Policy Institute, pp. 16-18.
  • [14] Nasir, M., Khalid, A. and Shoukat, A.. (2014). Maslow Theory of Human Development and Emergence of Street Children: Phenomenon in Pakistan, pp. 88.
  • [15] Nussbaum, M., (2000). Women and Human Development: The Capabilities Approach, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 43.
  • [16] Phelps, E., (1966). Golden rules of economic growth. New York, pp. 4-18.
  • [17] Pronk, J., (1992). Sustainable development: From concept to action. Report of The Hague Symposium convened by UNCED and co-sponsored by UNDP and the Dutch Ministry of Development Cooperation. New York, pp. 2-26.
  • [18] Rawls, J., (1971). A Theory of Justice, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass, pp. 12.
  • [19] Sen, A., (1980). Equality of What, in Sterling M. McMurrin, The Tanner Lectures on Human Value, Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, pp. 195-220.
  • [20] Sen, A., (1983). Development: Which Way Now? Economic Journal, pp. 62.
  • [21] Sen, A., (1984). Resources, Values and Development, Oxford: Basil Blackwell, pp. 61-65.
  • [22] Sen, A., (2004). Capabilities, Lists and Public Reason: Continuing the Conversations, Feminist Economics, pp. 77-80.
  • [23] Sen, A., (2005). Human Rights and Capabilities, Journal of Human Development, pp. 38-47.
Year 2019, Volume: 14 Issue: 53, 61 - 73, 31.03.2019

Abstract

References

  • [1] Ahmad, Z., (2014). Impact of governance on Human development: Pakistan Journal of Commerce and Social Sciences, Lahore: Pakistan, pp. 612-628.
  • [2] Alif, A., (2015). Pakistan District Education Rankings Islamabad: Pakistan, pp. 6-80.
  • [3] Alkire, A., (2010). Human development: Definitions, Critiques and related Concepts, Background paper for Human Development Report, pp. 6-18.
  • [4] Birdsall, N., (1993). Social development is economic development: Policy Research Working Paper 1123. World Bank, Washington, DC, pp. 2-78.
  • [5] Brighouse, H., (2004). Primary goods, capabilities, and the problem of the public criterion of justice, paper presented at the Annual Meetings of the American Political Science Association, Chicago, pp. 2-5.
  • [6] Clarke, M., (2006). Assessing well-being using hierarchical needs: Understanding Human Well-Being. United Nations University Press, New York, pp. 18-25.
  • [7] Cohen, G., (1993). Equality of what? On welfare, goods and capabilities, in M. Nussbaum and A. Sen, The Quality of Life, Clarendon Press, Oxford, pp. 6.
  • [8] Gore, Ch., (1997). Irreducible social goods and the informational basis of Amartya Sen’s capability approach, Journal of International Development, pp. 235-250.
  • [9] Ghaus, A., (1996). Social Development Ranking of Districts of Pakistan: The Pakistan Development Review, pp. 4-12.
  • [10] Hill, H., (1995). Human Rights – Human Security – Human Development: Assessing the Inter-Relationships of Human Development, Human Security and Human Rights in Poverty Reduction in Vietnam. Paper presented at Workshop on Mainstreaming Human Security: The Asian Contribution Bangkok, pp. 25-35.
  • [11] Haq, M., (1995). Reflections on Human Development, Oxford: Oxford University Press, pp. 13-15.
  • [12] Khadija, H., (2002). Economic Growth & Human Development report: Lahore, Pakistan.
  • [13] Khan, S., (2001). Environmental Security in Pakistan- Are there grounds for optimism. Sustainable Development Policy Institute, pp. 16-18.
  • [14] Nasir, M., Khalid, A. and Shoukat, A.. (2014). Maslow Theory of Human Development and Emergence of Street Children: Phenomenon in Pakistan, pp. 88.
  • [15] Nussbaum, M., (2000). Women and Human Development: The Capabilities Approach, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 43.
  • [16] Phelps, E., (1966). Golden rules of economic growth. New York, pp. 4-18.
  • [17] Pronk, J., (1992). Sustainable development: From concept to action. Report of The Hague Symposium convened by UNCED and co-sponsored by UNDP and the Dutch Ministry of Development Cooperation. New York, pp. 2-26.
  • [18] Rawls, J., (1971). A Theory of Justice, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Mass, pp. 12.
  • [19] Sen, A., (1980). Equality of What, in Sterling M. McMurrin, The Tanner Lectures on Human Value, Salt Lake City: University of Utah Press, pp. 195-220.
  • [20] Sen, A., (1983). Development: Which Way Now? Economic Journal, pp. 62.
  • [21] Sen, A., (1984). Resources, Values and Development, Oxford: Basil Blackwell, pp. 61-65.
  • [22] Sen, A., (2004). Capabilities, Lists and Public Reason: Continuing the Conversations, Feminist Economics, pp. 77-80.
  • [23] Sen, A., (2005). Human Rights and Capabilities, Journal of Human Development, pp. 38-47.
There are 23 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Journal Section Articles
Authors

Rabia Naseem This is me

Gülay Uğur Göksel This is me

Publication Date March 31, 2019
Submission Date September 1, 2017
Published in Issue Year 2019 Volume: 14 Issue: 53

Cite

APA Naseem, R., & Göksel, G. U. (2019). Assessing human security through human development in Pakistan: Applying Maslow’s theory of hierarchical needs. Anadolu Bil Meslek Yüksekokulu Dergisi, 14(53), 61-73.



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