A new approach based on BWM and MULTIMOORA methods for calculating semi-human development index: An application for provinces of Iran

Omrani, Hashem; Alizadeh, Arash; Amini, Mohaddeseh

doi:10.1016/j.seps.2019.02.004

Cited by 47 publications

(20 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Throughout recent history, development has been interpreted in different ways [43,44]. The Human Development Index (HDI), from its emergence in 1940 to 2005, has presented a series of conceptual and methodological changes that have caused controversy in countries' results, both in the index itself and in obtaining it [45] (Figure 1 (Evolution of Development Theory)). In 1990, the HDI was simple: the development of countries could be measured by indicators-per capita income, achievements in health and education-ranking countries according to the results of the geometric media and categorized according to their development level into very high (with levels above 0.80), high (levels are between 0.70 and 0.80), medium (between 0.50 and 0.70) and low (with a rating of less than 0.55) [46].…”

Section: Good Living and Human Development Indexmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contributions of Subjective Well-Being and Good Living to the Contemporary Development of the Notion of Sustainable Human Development

et al. 2021

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The article analyzes the contributions of the notions of Good Living attributable to epistemologies, traditions, and subjective well-being at work, given the current changes in the working context, to enrich the concept of human development. The article is developed with an analytical-descriptive and synthetic approach, reconstructing the concept of Good Living through a theoretical-economic, ontological, and epistemological comparison and its dimensional axes. Methodologically, a systematic review of human development literature is used in Latin America through the Web of Science (WOS), comparing the UNDP Technical Notes (HDI) with the various approaches to Good Living published between 2010 and 2020. These documents were subjected to semantic contrast, with reference to the various dimensions and positions of human development as a generator of subjective well-being for the configuration of public labor policies. The main findings refer to the disagreement points evidenced in the two-axes dimensions of the Good Living measurement systems (mobility and safety, and cultural satisfaction within territories), an important factor being the sumak kawsay, the concept of Good Living. Sumak is fullness, the sublime, excellent, magnificent, beautiful, superior. Kawsay is life, being. However, it is dynamic, changing, and is not a passive question, and is thus not considered by the different evolutionary changes of the HDI.

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Section: Good Living and Human Development Indexmentioning

confidence: 99%

Contributions of Subjective Well-Being and Good Living to the Contemporary Development of the Notion of Sustainable Human Development

et al. 2021

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“…MULTI-MOORA method has been used in the implementation of EU energy policy priorities in the Baltic Sea Region (Siksnelyte et al, 2019). Also, MULTIMOORA has been used in the calculation of semi-human development index (Omrani et al, 2020), robot evaluation and selection (Liu et al, 2019a), innovative ability of universities (Dong et al, 2019) assessment of progress towards "Europe 2020" strategy targets (Fedajev et al, 2020).…”

Section: Mcdm Methods In the Assessment Of Ecoinnovation In The Context Of Circular Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

Eco-Innovation as a Pillar for Sustainable Development of Circular Economy

Stankevičienė

Nikanorova

2020

Business: Theory and Practice

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Circular economy (CE) is based on environmental, economic and social dimensions which aim to ensure sustainable development on each step of product creation, transformation and conversion by creating a closed-loop economy. The purpose of the article is to propose a concept of measurement the development of eco-innovations in the context of circular economy, apply and provide empirical evidence based on the data of Baltic Sea Region countries. The study augmented for the models that include the analysis of the circular economy concept, the importance of eco-innovation in the context of circular economy including the accent on recycling, circular material usage, material efficiency and waste management. The multi-criteria decision methods MULTIMOORA and TOPSIS were used to assess the eco-innovation as a pillar of circular economy. Results are useful to add to theoretical building and also evaluate the socio-economic aspect in the concept of circular economy.

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“…Other alternative application methods could rely on the use of multi-objective optimization techniques. Such methods are used to solve real-life problems such as electricity provision with poverty considerations (Silva & Nakata, 2009), agriculture planning (Agrell, Stam & Fischer, 2004;Sethanan & Neungmatcha, 2016), forestry management (Palma & Nelson, 2010), well-being (Brauers, 2008;Omrani, Alizadeh & Amini, 2019), optimization of forest biomass supply chains (Cambero & Sowlati, 2014, for a review of different methods in the area), transportation planning (see e.g., Camargo Pérez, Carrillo & Montoya-Torres, 2015, for review of urban transportation systems), and portfolio management (Fakhar, Mahyarinia & Zafarini, 2018;Fliege & Werner, 2013;Xidonas, Mavrotas, Hassapis & Zopounidis, 2017) among many other areas.…”

Section: Comparison Of Proposed Methodology With Existing Methodologiesmentioning

confidence: 99%

On the construction of a feasible range of multidimensional poverty under benchmark weight uncertainty

Pinar

Stengos

Topaloglou

2020

European Journal of Operational Research

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There are infinitely many alternative benchmark weights that decision makers could choose to measure multidimensional poverty. To overcome the resulting uncertainty, we derive a feasible range of multidimensional poverty that considers all admissible weights within the chosen lower and upper bounds of weights. We use Kenyan and Canadian data to illustrate the use of our methodology, which is an adaptation of existing methods for portfolio analysis based on stochastic dominance. These two-empirical analyses suggest that different weights allocated to poverty dimensions can produce very different multidimensional poverty outcomes for a given population even in cases with small weight perturbations.

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A new approach based on BWM and MULTIMOORA methods for calculating semi-human development index: An application for provinces of Iran

Cited by 47 publications

References 28 publications

Contributions of Subjective Well-Being and Good Living to the Contemporary Development of the Notion of Sustainable Human Development

Contributions of Subjective Well-Being and Good Living to the Contemporary Development of the Notion of Sustainable Human Development

Eco-Innovation as a Pillar for Sustainable Development of Circular Economy

On the construction of a feasible range of multidimensional poverty under benchmark weight uncertainty

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