SOBRE ESTE EPISÓDIO
We now understand that the future is not fixed but contingent – it can unfold in an endless number of ways, its outcome hinging on both choice and chance. When did humans discover that the future is undecided, and what did it mean?
We’re joined by Thomas Moynihan, a thinker and author interested in X-risk, deep possibility, planetary-scale thinking, and the history of human self-understanding. Thomas Moynihan’s upcoming book is The History of Contingency and Future-Oriented Thought.
Subscribe to FARSIGHT in print by becoming a Futures Member at the Institute.
Hosts: Casper Skovgaard Petersen & August Leo Liljenberg
Guest: Thomas Moynihan
Published by the Copenhagen Institute for Futures Studies
Inglês
Estados Unidos da América
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OUTROS EPISÓDIOS NESTE PODCAST
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Mysticism meets Big Oil in the tale of Pierre Wack, the eccentric French economist who brought scenario planning to the corporate world during the geopolitically turbulent 1970s.
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Time and technology are inextricably linked. For the first time since the Industrial Revolution, doing things slowly, inefficiently, and without precision looks existentially preferable. The Information Age is replacing sloth with speed as its new Deadly Sin.
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