citizens of the future
What if we understood the opportunity that “radical” represents as not only the process of inquiry but also the permission to shift the very subject of the inquiry? Could Radical Curiosity enable us to take on the most essential questions that have challenged us for centuries?
Seth Goldenberg • Radical Curiosity: Questioning Commonly Held Beliefs to Imagine Flourishing Futures
Radical Curiosity: Questioning Commonly Held Beliefs to Imagine Flourishing Futures
Seth Goldenberg • 43 highlights
amazon.com
Reciprocity of thinking requires us to pay attention to who else is speaking alongside us. It also positions us, first and foremost, as citizens embedded in dynamic legal orders and systems of relations that require us to work constantly and thoughtfully across the myriad systems of thinking, acting, and governance within which we find ourselves
... See moreMax Liboiron • #Collabrary: A Methodological Experiment for Reading With Reciprocity
From What Is to What If: Unleashing the Power of Imagination to Create the Future We Want
Rob Hopkins • 34 highlights
amazon.com
How frequently do we embrace Band-Aids, temporary treatment, and other inadequate solutions in lieu of doing the real work of addressing the core foundational flaws of our social systems?
Seth Goldenberg • Radical Curiosity: Questioning Commonly Held Beliefs to Imagine Flourishing Futures
especially after the advent of electronic media, knowledge, place, and the public sphere begin to diverge. While local realities still loomed large epistemically and politically, there was a drift toward more abstract knowledge and more abstract communities (some might say “imagined communities”).
L. M. Sacasas • From Common Sense to Bespoke Realities
If we are to take on the task of renewing the world, we need to care so deeply about the world and about the future that we are willing to unlearn many of the mental models and ideologies that have been directly or indirectly taught to us. To do this requires Radical Curiosity.