citizens of the future

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.

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 en

What if we defined “learning” as any experience that helped us realize how to live meaningful lives and contribute to a better world?

trans activists linking arms with reproductive justice activists promotes cultural peace: the coalition illustrates how these fights are linked under a common umbrella of gender justice and bodily autonomy.

go so far as to say the whole organisation needs a Citizen rebrand: what we need in today’s world is less the BBC, the British Broadcasting Corporation, and more the MBC, the Movement for British Culture.

Stated differently, if you’re a citizen in one, you’re a tourist in another1Paul T. Kidd. But how can we become constant travelers within a border-free, and lingo-legible ‘intellectual Pangea?'

Radical Curiosity requires that we approach the world critically, rather than passively. It compels us to question the ways in which power operates, often invisibly, rather than accepting the power structures that the world has presented to us.