What is Human Development Index (HDI)

1.

Measures the average achievement in the three primary aspects of human development; knowledge, longevity, and improved living standards. Life expectancy defines longevity, enrollment in schools, and adult literacy provides awareness, and the GDP per capita defines the living standard. The UN development program published it. Learn more in: Interplay Consequences of COVID-19 on Global Environmental Sustainability

2.

Since 1990, UNDP used to provide a summary measure of human development. It conceptualized the well-being of the population by measuring the average achievements in a country in three basic dimensions of human development: a long and healthy life (as measured by life expectancy at birth), knowledge (as measured by the adult literacy rate and the combined primary, secondary, and tertiary gross enrollment ratio), a decent standard of living (as measured by GDP per capita in purchasing power parity (PPP) terms in US dollars). Learn more in: Association between Governance and Human Development in South Asia: A Cross Country Analysis

3.

Measures the average achievement in the three primary aspects of human development; knowledge, longevity, and improved living standards. Life expectancy defines longevity, enrollment in schools, and adult literacy provides awareness, and the GDP per capita defines the living standard. The UN development program published it. Learn more in: Lessons From COVID-19 Conferring Environmental Re-Engineering Opportunity

4.

A measurement of a country’s development trajectory based on measures of life expectancy, schooling, and Gross National Income per capita. Learn more in: The Aging Workforce in Indonesia and Its Impact on Economic and Social Development

5.

The Human Development Index (HDI) is a composite index of outcome indicators in three dimensions: 1) A long and healthy life measured by life expectancy at birth; 2) The acquisition of education and knowledge measured by a combination of adult literacy (two thirds weight) and combined primary, secondary and tertiary enrolment (one third weight) ratios; 3) The standard of living and command over resources estimated by real GDP per capita (in terms of dollar as per purchasing power parity). Learn more in: Issues of Convergence: Some Evidences of SAARC Countries

6.

An index that uses life expectancy literacy, the average number of years of schooling, and income to assess a country’s performance in providing for its people’s welfare and security. Learn more in: The Free Market Economy as the Main Guarantee of the State's Socio-Economic Development and Promoting International Cooperation

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An index prepared annually by United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), that measures average achievement of human development with indicators concerning health, knowledge and standard of living aspects. Learn more in: Employment in Innovation Performance: Comparison of Turkey and EU Countries

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This index is a method that evaluates welfare with a single composite index by combining three indicators related to the human standard of living, education standard, and health standard. Learn more in: New Indicators and Measurement Methods for Welfare in the Global Economy Era

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An index compiled by the United Nations to measure capability-driven development globally based on life expectancy, education, and economic inequality. Learn more in: Using Human-Centered Trade Policies to End Violence in Africa: How Intracontinental Trade Can Shape Human Rights Policies and End State Violence

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HDI is one of the significant indices to depict the level of social and economic development (well-being) of a country, coined by United Nations Development Programme in 1990. It primarily comprises three broad indices – education index, income index and life expectancy index. Learn more in: An Empirical Study on Unique Sustainability Nexus: Evidence From Developed and Developing Nations

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An index that uses life expectancy literacy, average number of years of schooling and income to assess a country’s performance in providing for its people’s welfare and security. Learn more in: The Main Principles of Democracy and Its Role in Global Development

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An index that uses life expectancy literacy, the average number of years of schooling, and income to assess a country’s performance in providing for its people’s welfare and security. Learn more in: The Economic Component of World Politics and the Main Global Social and Economic Problems