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"The Future of (Almost) Everything"


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1 Vishwakarma Institute of Management, Pune, India
 

Neither science nor technology drives future change as profoundly as human emotions - how people feel and what they want for themselves and their loved ones. So argues futurist Patrick Dixon in this snappy guide to near-future trends. He analogizes the future as a great, spinning cube, with six faces spelling out the word "FUTURE": "Fast, Urban, Tribal, Universal, Radical" and "Ethical." Skipping from rapid change in politics and conflict to the ethics of radical biotech to the rise of "personal spirituality," Dixon hurtles the reader up to 2030 and beyond, depicting a time of burgeoning diversity, promise and risk. Both conservative and speculative, Dixon offers a thought-provoking ride. I recommend his predictions to leaders, investors, entrepreneurs, students and all those who are thinking ahead.


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  • "The Future of (Almost) Everything"

Abstract Views: 439  |  PDF Views: 102

Authors

Niranjan Kulkarni
Vishwakarma Institute of Management, Pune, India

Abstract


Neither science nor technology drives future change as profoundly as human emotions - how people feel and what they want for themselves and their loved ones. So argues futurist Patrick Dixon in this snappy guide to near-future trends. He analogizes the future as a great, spinning cube, with six faces spelling out the word "FUTURE": "Fast, Urban, Tribal, Universal, Radical" and "Ethical." Skipping from rapid change in politics and conflict to the ethics of radical biotech to the rise of "personal spirituality," Dixon hurtles the reader up to 2030 and beyond, depicting a time of burgeoning diversity, promise and risk. Both conservative and speculative, Dixon offers a thought-provoking ride. I recommend his predictions to leaders, investors, entrepreneurs, students and all those who are thinking ahead.