@book{5091b98641c147c9aa277bef32ab6124,
title = "Exchange entitlement mapping: theory and evidence",
author = "Aurelie Charles",
note = "Endorsements: ○ “Amartya Sen meets Octavio Paz in Aur{\'e}lie Charles' application of identity economics and entitlement mapping to Mexico from the Kingdom of Tenochtitlan to NAFTA and the drug wars. This is a fascinating work from a brave new voice.”, Prof. James K. Galbraith, Lloyd M. Bentsen Jr. Chair in Government/Business Relations and Professor of Government, University of Texas at Austin (USA), 2012 ○ {"}Aurelie Charles's new book is a major new contribution to social economics, tying together recent conceptual developments related to capabilities, subjective well-being, identities and norms with original empirical research on maquiladora workers in post-NAFTA Mexico. This is the sort of analytically-grounded yet realistically-engaged research to which all social and development economists should be aspiring.{"} – Prof. Martha Starr, Professor of Economics, American University, USA, 2012 ○ {"}The book represents one of the most interesting developments undertaken thus far by the theory of capabilities. It proposes a framework connecting some relevant theoretical variables, and which is successful in making sense of highly complex phenomena. Therefore, this approach fits experience in a convincing way […] We consequently hope that this research work can represent an important reference in social and development economics{"}, Book review by Prof. Stefano Solari, University of Padova, Italy, 2014 ",
year = "2012",
language = "English",
isbn = "9780230120204",
series = "Perspectives from Social Economics",
publisher = "Palgrave Macmillan",
address = "UK United Kingdom",
}
