1 Subjects: “...Philosophy...”

2 “... the two countries. Hegel may not have been a great philosopher of history but his analysis of lordship...”

3 “...The country's unique philosophy is expressed by Bhutan's Gross National Happiness (GNH...”

4 “.... The development philosophy in Bhutan is embedded in the concept of Gross National Happiness (GNH) that, as a...”

5 “... to the dependencia philosophy that sees the international economy as an exploitive environment. The paper brings out...”

6 “... financial resources. The structure of a country's financial system reflects its economic philosophy...”

7 “... in anthropology and philosophy that distinguishes between ambition-specific goals, aspiration-transforming values...”

8 “... with specific recommendations on how interventions can be more experimental in their philosophy, more analytical...”

9 “... of the 1990s and until the present day, the philosophy of minimal use to further liberalization has been...”

10 “... includes a wide spectrum of countries in terms of size, reform philosophy and income levels. The region...”

11 “... the constructivist learning philosophy which relied on exploration and discovery, with little emphasis...”

12 “... radical change in the philosophy and procedures of trade at the beginning of the 1990...”

13 “... the government's policy philosophy and practices have evolved over time, and discusses the effectiveness...”

14 “... and culture. Bhutan's unique development philosophy, GNH, guides its development plans, emphasizing a holistic...”

15 “... an important part of India's development philosophy. He highlighted on getting prices right remains a vital...”

16

17 “... as well as main controversies and political and philosophical implications of the findings. It focuses...”

18 “...Building on earlier work by political philosophers, economists have recently sought to define a...”

19 “... of debate and dialogue. The paper then explores the interplay between Western liberal philosophers, most...”

20 “.... But the philosophical literature, drawing largely on naturalistic or interactional accounts of human rights, develops...”