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Cozy futurism
In her essay “There are no cars in Wakanda”, Arieff suggests a balance of culture and technology, equitable development and innovation, density and super-green-and-blue walkability, that even the most ambitious urban development projects might learn a lot from. Perhaps most importantly, it describes an alternative future told in different voices, v... See more
Medium • 11: Post-traumatic urbanism and radical indigenism
Many of us have clear visions of what kind of world we don’t want to live in, but are struggling to imagine the kind of world we would live in - let alone how to build that world. We need new narratives to illuminate what’s broken in our society and hands-on solutions for a more sustainable, equal and resilient world.
Marjolein Pijnappels • Designing the Future Using Science Fiction
I often joke that the only science-fictional future that I personally want to live in is the one where everyone lives a life that is long, cared for, and well provisioned, so that the worst thing that could happen to you before your peaceful death is heartbreak.