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1

Pachauri, R. K. Building the future we want. The Energy and Resource Institute (TERI), 2015.

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2

Foss, Keir. The future of teacher education, what kind of teachers do we want? The Author, 1987.

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3

Joy, Eileen A. Burn after Reading : Vol. 1, Miniature Manifestos for a Post/medieval Studies + Vol. 2, The Future We Want: A Collaboration. punctum books, 2014.

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4

Schulz, Markus S. Global Sociology and the Struggles for a Better World: Towards the Futures We Want. SAGE Publications Ltd, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.4135/9781529714708.

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UN75 - The Future We Want, the United Nations We Need. UN, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.18356/29593d5c-en.

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6

Bricker, Kelly S., and Deborah L. Kerstetter. Effecting Positive Change Through Ecotourism: The Future We Want. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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7

Bricker, Kelly S., and Deborah L. Kerstetter. Effecting Positive Change Through Ecotourism: The Future We Want. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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Bricker, Kelly S., and Deborah L. Kerstetter. Effecting Positive Change Through Ecotourism: The Future We Want. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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Bricker, Kelly S., and Deborah L. Kerstetter. Effecting Positive Change Through Ecotourism: The Future We Want. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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10

The future we want: Radical ideas for a new century. Metropolitan Books/Henry Holt and Company, 2016.

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11

Development, Society for International, ed. What do we want?: What might we become? : imagining the future of East Africa. Society for International Development, 2008.

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12

Never Out of Season: How Having the Food We Want When We Want It Threatens Our Food Supply and Our Future. Hachette Book Group, 2017.

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13

Huston, Tracy. Inside-Out: Stories and Methods for Generating Collective Will to Create the Future We Want. SoL, the Society for Organizational Learnaing, 2007.

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14

Nissanoff, Daniel. Future Shop How the New Auction Culture Will Revolutionize the Way We Buy, Sell, and Get the Things We Really Want. Penguin Audiobooks, 2006.

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15

Hopkins, Rob. From What Is to What If: Unleashing the Power of Imagination to Create the Future We Want. Chelsea Green Publishing, 2020.

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16

From What Is to What If: Unleashing the Power of Imagination to Create the Future We Want. Chelsea Green Publishing, 2019.

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17

From What Is to What If: Unleashing the Power of Imagination to Create the Future We Want. Chelsea Green Publishing, 2019.

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18

Burn after Reading: Vol. 1, Miniature Manifestos for a Post/medieval Studies + Vol. 2, The Future We Want: A Collaboration. Punctum Books, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1353/book.76466.

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19

Susskind, Richard, and Daniel Susskind. The Future of the Professions. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198713395.001.0001.

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This book predicts the decline of today's professions and describes the people and systems that will replace them. In an Internet society, according to Richard Susskind and Daniel Susskind, we will neither need nor want doctors, teachers, accountants, architects, the clergy, consultants, lawyers, and many others, to work as they did in the 20th century. The Future of the Professions explains how 'increasingly capable systems' -- from telepresence to artificial intelligence -- will bring fundamental change in the way that the 'practical expertise' of specialists is made available in society. Th
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20

López, Ivan, ed. Aftershocks: Globalism and the Future of Democracy. Universidad de Zaragoza, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.26754/uz.978-84-18321-12-2.

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This digital publication consists of a selection of 56 papers presented at the 16th International Conference of the International Society for the Study of European Ideas (ISSEI), held at the University of Zaragoza, 2-5 July 2019, the general theme of which was ‘Aftershocks: Globalism and the Future of Democracy’. Sponsored by The Aragonese Association of Sociology, the conference was well-attended – 170 participants from 28 countries met to discuss a wide variety of topics in 29 workshops. The feedback we received from participants confirmed that they had greatly enjoyed the venue of the confe
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21

Parfit, Derek. Subjectivist Reasons. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198778608.003.0014.

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This chapter examines some arguments made in favour of subjectivism. It considers the claim that, if we were fully procedurally rational, we would want to avoid future agony because such agony would interfere with our exercise of our rational capacities. This reply does not explain why we cannot have any reason to want to avoid agony, not as a means of fulfilling some other present desire, but as an end, or for its own sake. There is also the argument that, unless the concept of a reason to have some desire can be reduced to the concept of a reason to have some belief, we cannot have any reaso
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22

Global Sociology and the Struggles for a Better World: Towards the Futures We Want. SAGE Publications, Limited, 2018.

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23

Schulz, Markus S. Global Sociology and the Struggles for a Better World: Towards the Futures We Want. SAGE Publications, Limited, 2017.

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24

Automation 2020. VDI Verlag, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.51202/9783181023754.

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Preface Our future is the world we are going to live in, attracting our fantasies, speculations, fears and hopes. We really would like to know something about it and want to be prepared. Therefore, we observe trends. An obvious trend is that our world gets more and more connected. Information is seamlessly following and doing this quickly. We learn that data can build business and influences people and society. AUTOMATION brings people together who are interested in the future of automation. Many of us already shape this feld in factory automation and process automation, we create methods and s
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25

Barker, Richard. Introduction and summary. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780199600663.003.0001.

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Sometimes our future is hidden in plain sight. This is true of the future of our healthcare, as explored in this book—written for all those involved in healthcare, practitioners and patients, who want to know what awaits them.Over the last couple of years, the credit crunch has driven a near-collapse of the world's financial systems. With the benefit of hindsight, many say this could have been avoided. But it all seemed to happen so fast. Much of the prosperity of the last two decades was built on unaffordable levels of debt, debt that had built up over years, yet could bankrupt seemingly impr
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26

Pettigrew, Richard. Choosing for Changing Selves. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198814962.001.0001.

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What we value, like, endorse, want, and prefer changes over the course of our lives. Sometimes this is a result of decisions we make—such as when we choose to become a parent or move to a new country—and sometimes it is caused by forces beyond our control—such as when our political views change as we grow older. This poses a problem for any theory of how we ought to make decisions. Which values and preferences should we appeal to when we are making our decisions? Our current values? Our past ones? Our future ones? Or some amalgamation of all of them? But if that, which amalgamation? This book
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27

Blanchard, Lynda-ann, and Leah Chan, eds. Ending War, Building Peace. Sydney University Press, 2011. http://dx.doi.org/10.30722/sup.9781920899431.

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The US-led invasion and occupation of Iraq led to more than a million people being killed, displaced five million from their homes and shattered countless more lives. It was a colossal, premeditated war crime. Leaders of governments in the countries responsible for this enormity seek to minimise and forget about it: to ‘move on’. We must not let them, because they want to retain the option of making the same political decisions, condemning more innocent people to death, somewhere else in the future. Contributors to this book are united in saying: never again. They examine how and why this unmi
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28

Kitchin, Rob. Data Lives. Policy Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529215144.001.0001.

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How can we begin to grasp the scope and scale of our new data-rich world, and can we truly comprehend what is at stake? This book explores the intricacies of data creation and charts how data-driven technologies have become essential to how society, government and the economy work. Creatively blending scholarly analysis, biography and fiction, the book demonstrates how data are shaped by social and political forces, and the extent to which they influence our daily lives. The book begins with an overview of the sociality of data. Data-driven endeavours are as much a result of human values, desi
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29

Kalinowski, Thomas. Why International Cooperation is Failing. Oxford University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198714729.001.0001.

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Ten years after the global financial crisis of 2008/9 there is widespread scepticism about the ability to curb volatile financial markets and international cooperation in general. Changes in the global rules of finance discussed in the G20 during the last ten years remain limited, and it is doubtful whether they are suitable to help mitigate and manage future crisis to come. This book argues that this failure is not simply the result of bad leadership and clash of national egoisms but rather the result of a much more fundamental competition of capitalisms. US finance-led, EU integration-led, a
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30

Petersen, Kristian. Introduction. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190634346.003.0001.

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The primary objective of this introduction is to establish the key theoretical concerns that are examined through the Han Kitab body of literature. The text defines the analytical boundaries of this discussion and identifies key issues about the study of Muslims in China—translation, interpretation, and sources. It defines the Han Kitab tradition as a genre of Chinese-language Islamic texts, which deploy “literati” discourses, themes, and references. Following this, the main subjects of the book, Wang Daiyu (1590–1658), Liu Zhi (1670–1724), and Ma Dexin (1794–1874), are briefly introduced. Nex
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31

Davis, Alex. Imagining Inheritance from Chaucer to Shakespeare. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198851424.001.0001.

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This book explores how inheritance was imagined between the lifetimes of Chaucer and Shakespeare. The writing composed during this period was the product of what the historian Georges Duby has called a ‘society of heirs’, in which inheritance functioned as a key instrument of social reproduction, acting to ensure that existing structures of status, wealth, familial power, political influence, and gender relations were projected from the present into the future. In poetry, prose, and drama—in Chaucer’s Troilus and Criseyde and his Canterbury Tales; in Spenser’s Faerie Queene; in plays by Shakes
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