The main concepts of capabilities thinking are "functionings" and "capabilities".
The problem is intensified by the fact that various moral perspectives are comprised in the concept of capability (Cohen 1993, p. 17-26, Williams 1987).
Notably, Sen [13] also highlights the burdens/responsibilities associated with personal freedom and thus extends the concept of capability beyond a purely rights-based discourse of justice, a point pursued in the discussion (the 'Discussion' section).
The concept of capability maturity models was first developed by the Software Engineering Institute in Carnegie Mellon University as a tool for objectively assessing the ability of government contractors' processes to perform a contracted software project.
This may be related to the concept of capability wellbeing or to the ICECAP-O instrument's insensitivity for depression.
Some researchers have used cognitive theories in implementation research, especially for exploring the concept of capability beliefs and how it links to EBP among nurses [ 13, 18, 35].
To further extend our understanding of the link between math-science coherence and problem solving, we introduced the concept of capability-utilisation.
The concept of capability-centred justice is introduced by Sen [11], who defines capability as 'a person's freedom to pursue functionings that he/she has reason to value' ([12], p. 4 5), where functionings are what constitute a person's being with both a well-being and an agency aspect ([12], p. 59-62).
Their software process conforms to the concepts of CMMI (Capability Maturity Model Integration), and they have the discipline to follow the process faithfully.
To contribute to that alignment, this paper first of all presents our generic responsibility model built on the concepts of Accountability, Capability and Commitment and combines that model with the CIMOSA framework.
