Saved by Keely Adler and
11: Post-traumatic urbanism and radical indigenism
What if we addressed exercise, loneliness and dietary needs as well as conditions that can be dealt with through surgery and prescription drugs, and with the same rigour and seriousness? Would this change how we built cities and homes, or how we thought of the regulation of markets?
Geoff Mulgan • Another World Is Possible: How to Reignite Social and Political Imagination
“Moving away from an Anthropocene into a Symbiocene requires a biological, psychological, and sacred perspective in our foresight & futures thinking work.... See more
Why? When we leave out the interconnected, vibrant, and emergent qualities of life in favor of only serving dominant systems of productivity, efficiency, and hyper-monetization, we fail to re
Thomas Klaffke • Unframing the Future
- The need to create “ecologies of synergistic interventions” (solutions) that are connected to each other and the long-term vision as a strategy for transitioning entire societies toward a desirable, long-term futures.
- The need to think and work for long horizons of time. Resolving wicked problems and transitioning entire societies toward sustainabl
Course Introduction – Transition Design Seminar CMU
I have been thinking primarily about how the pandemic has changed the way we think about cities and ecologies. What metaphors are actually useful in thinking about this moment, this era of rebuilding, of worldmaking to use a central theme for your project.