It Was Incredible To Me That Members

When I Was Giving A Lecture In India, The Capabilities That I Have To Be Concerned With There, Namely The Ability Of People To Go To A School, To Be Literate, To Be Able To Have A Basic Health Care Everywhere, To Be Able To Seek Some Kind Of Medical Response To One's Ailment; These Become Central Issues In The Indian Context Which They're Not In The Uk, Because You're Well Beyond That.

South Korea From A Country That Had Relatively Little Primary Education Became Close To Universal Literacy In The Course Of 25, 30 Years, In A Way Trying To Replicate What Japan Had Done Earlier. They Were Learning To Some Extent From The Japanese Experience Too. So I Think, In A Sense, The East Asians Were Following A Path, Which All Other Countries Including South Asia Could Follow But Chose Not Too.

I Believe That Virtually All The Problems In The World Come From Inequality Of One Kind Or Another.

The Opportunities, Income, Schools Facilities, The Basic Income Support That The Government Provides Or Any Of These Things .. Public Transport Arrangements We Have.. All These Are Part Of The Way Our Lives And Freedoms Are Effected.

I Attempted To See Famines As Broad "economic" Problems (concentrating On How People Can Buy Food, Or Otherwise Get Entitled To It), Rather Than In Terms Of The Grossly Undifferentiated Picture Of Aggregate Food Supply For The Economy As A Whole.