Atọ́ka Ìdàgbàsókè Ènìyàn: Ìyàtọ̀ láàrin àwọn àtúnyẹ̀wò

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[[Image:UN Human Development Report 2009.PNG|thumb|right|400px|World map indicating the Human Development Index (based on 2007 data, published on October 5, 2009){{Citation needed|date=January 2010}}
[[Image:UN Human Development Report 2009.PNG|thumb|right|400px|World map indicating the Human Development Index (based on 2007 data, published on October 5, 2009)
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[[:Image:UN Human Development Report 2007 (2) CBC.svg|('''Color-blind compliant map''') For red-green color vision problems.]]]]
[[:Image:UN Human Development Report 2007 (2) CBC.svg|('''Color-blind compliant map''') For red-green color vision problems.]]]]


The '''Human Development Index''' ('''HDI''') is a composite statistic used to rank countries by level of "human development" and separate [[developed country|developed]] (high development), [[developing country|developing]] (middle development), and [[underdeveloped]] (low development) countries. The statistic is composed from data on [[life expectancy]], [[education]] and per-capita [[GDP]] (as an indicator of [[standard of living]]) collected at the national level using the formula given in the Methodology section below.
'''Atọ́ka Ìdàgbàsókè Ènìyàn''' ('''AIE''' tabi '''HDI''') je statitiki àkópọ̀jáde tounje lilo lati toipo awon orile-ede bii ipele "idagbasoke eniyan" ati lati pinya awon orile-ede [[developed country|adagbasoke]] (idagbasoke giga), [[developing country|toundagbasoke]] (idagbasoke arin), ati [[underdeveloped|aitodagbasoke]] (idagbasoke kekere). Statistiki na je kikopojade lati inu data lori [[life expectancy|life expectancy]], [[education]] and per-capita [[GDP]] (as an indicator of [[standard of living]]) collected at the national level using the formula given in the Methodology section below.


==Origins of the HDI ==
==Origins of the HDI ==

Àtúnyẹ̀wò ní 07:29, 6 Oṣù Kẹjọ 2010

World map indicating the Human Development Index (based on 2007 data, published on October 5, 2009)
  0.950 and Over
  0.900–0.949
  0.850–0.899
  0.800–0.849
  0.750–0.799
  0.700–0.749
  0.650–0.699
  0.600–0.649
  0.550–0.599
  0.500–0.549
  0.450–0.499
  0.400–0.449
  0.350–0.399
  under 0.350
  not available
(Color-blind compliant map) For red-green color vision problems.

Atọ́ka Ìdàgbàsókè Ènìyàn (AIE tabi HDI) je statitiki àkópọ̀jáde tounje lilo lati toipo awon orile-ede bii ipele "idagbasoke eniyan" ati lati pinya awon orile-ede adagbasoke (idagbasoke giga), toundagbasoke (idagbasoke arin), ati aitodagbasoke (idagbasoke kekere). Statistiki na je kikopojade lati inu data lori life expectancy, education and per-capita GDP (as an indicator of standard of living) collected at the national level using the formula given in the Methodology section below.

Origins of the HDI

The origins of the HDI are to be found in the United Nations Development Programme's (UNDP) Human Development Reports (HDRs). These were devised and launched by Pakistani Economist Mahbub ul Haq in 1990 and had the explicit purpose: ‘‘to shift the focus of development economics from national income accounting to people centered policies.’’ [1]. To produce the HDRs, Haq brought together a group of well known development economists including: Paul Streeten, Frances Stewart, Gustav Ranis, Keith Griffin, Sudhir Anand, and Meghnad Desai. But it was Amartya Sen’s work on capabilities and functionings that provided the underlying conceptual framework. Haq was sure that a simple composite measure of human development was needed in order to convince the public, academics, and policy-makers that they can and should evaluate development not only by economic advances but also improvements in human well-being. Sen initially opposed this idea, but he went on to help Haq develop the Human Development Index (HDI). Sen was worried that it was difficult to capture the full complexity of human capabilities in a single index but Haq persuaded him that only a single number would shift the attention of policy-makers from concentration on economic to human well-being.[2][3]

The HDI has been used since 1990 by the United Nations Development Programme for its annual Human Development Reports.



Itokasi

  1. Haq, Mahbub ul. 1995. Reflections on Human Development. New York: Oxford University Press.
  2. Sakiko Fukuda-Parr The Human Development Paradigm: operationalizing Sen’s ideas on capabilities Feminist Economics 9(2 – 3), 2003, 301 – 317
  3. United Nations Development Programme. 1999. Human Development Report 1999. New York:Oxford University Press.