According to Prof. Goulet, at least three basic components as core values should serve as a conceptual basis and practical guidelines for understanding the "inner" meaning of development. These core values - sustenance, self-esteem, and freedom - represent common goals sought by all individuals and societies'? They relate to fundamental human needs that find their expression in almost all societies and cultures at all times.
Sustenance:
The life-sustaining basic human needs include food, shelter, health and protection. When any one of these is absent or in critically short supply, a condition of absolute "underdevelopment" exists.
Self-esteem:
A second universal component of good life is self- esteem- a sense of worth and self-respect- of not being used as a tool by others for their own ends. Due to the significance attached to material values in developed nations, worthiness and esteem are now-a-days increasingly conferred only on countries that possess economic wealth and technological power- those that have developed.
Now-a-days the Third World seeks development in order to gain the esteem which is denied to societies living in a state of disgraceful "underdevelopment." ... Development is legitimized as a goal because it is an important, perhaps even an indispensable, way of gaining esteem.6
Freedom from Servitude:
Arthur Lewis stressed the relationship between economic growth and freedom from servitude when he concluded that "the advantage of economic growth is not that wealth increases happiness, but that it increases the range of human choice." Wealth can enable a person to gain greater control over nature and his physical environment than they would have if they remained poor.
It also gives them the freedom to choose greater leisure. The concept of human freedom should encompass various components of political freedom, freedom of expression, political participation and equality of opportunity.
It is interesting to note that some of the most notable economic success stories of the 1970s and 1980s (Saudi Arabia, South Korea, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Turkey and China among others) did not score highly on the 1991 Human Freedom Index compiled by the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP).
Regards !
Economist
Waqar Paracha
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Freedom and servitude are a core value of development, because human choice is greater than happiness increased by wealth. Sustenance and self-esteem are also core values of development.
Saint Leo University has 6 Core Values, Excellence, Community, Respect, Personal Development, Responsible Stewardship, and Integrity.
economic development is important for growth in national and per capita income along with increase in social welfare,moral values etc.
Summaries to prevent crime, educate, provide economic opportunity, personal growth development, emotional intelligence, and refining core values. -Bishop Ron Dozier, Sr. Wise Masterbuilders Ministries Jacksonville, Florida
Denis Goulet has written: 'Development ethics at work' -- subject(s): Economic assistance, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Economic assistance, Moral and ethical aspects of Technical assistance, Technical assistance 'The myth of aid' -- subject(s): Economic assistance, Economic assistance, American 'Survival with integrity' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Social policy 'The uncertain promise' -- subject(s): Technology transfer 'Is gradualism dead?' -- subject(s): Social change 'Mexico, development strategies for the future' -- subject(s): Cultural policy, Economic development, Economic policy, Social aspects, Social aspects of Economic development, Social values 'Three rationalities in development decisions' -- subject(s): Social values, Philosophy, Economic development, Economic development projects, Case studies
Jos Vaessen has written: 'Dealing with stakeholder values in the evaluation of development programs' -- subject(s): Economic development projects, Evaluation
Economic growth is necessary for economic development but not a sufficient proof of economic development. The improvement of people's living condition is a greater assessment of economic development.
There are three core values of development: - sustenance: the ability to meet basic needs such as food, shelter, health and protection - self-esteem: to be a person - a sense of worth and self respect, of not being used as a tool by others for their own needs - freedom to servitude: to be able to choose. (Todaro, 2006, p. 21)
The core values of societies are 1) Society's functioning 2) Cognitive values 3) Cultural values
October is a month and therefore does not formulate core values
Lawrence J. Blincoe has written "The American Way: A Return to Core Values" which focuses on the core values that have shaped America's success.