What happens after we become aware of the scale of climate disruption, inequality, and ecological loss? Karen O’Brien takes that question beyond awareness in her recent essay Bothering to Wake
What might technological innovation contribute to governance when it is treated as one form of knowledge among many rather than as a replacement for local experience and judgement? In his
What changes when the Earth is understood not simply as the backdrop for politics, but as something actively shaping political possibilities? Frederic Hanusch, Liza B. Bauer, Clemens Finkelstein, and Claus
Futures frameworks help researchers and policymakers think systematically about what might lie ahead. But what happens when the social, political, technological, and ecological conditions on which those frameworks were built
What does it take for sustainability to move from strategies, policies, and research into the institutions, communities, and everyday practices where change actually happens? That is the question behind Utrecht
Thomas Bruhn and Man Fang draw on the psychological idea of the Drama Triangle and how people move between the roles of victim, persecutor, and rescuer when sustainability work becomes
Hallie Eakin from Arizona State University recently reached out to the Transformations Community to share a new publication emerging from more than 15 years of work with communities and institutional
On 2 October, Prime Minister Mark Carney announced Canada’s new National Council on Artificial Intelligence, which will advise the government on its AI for All strategy. A coalition of civil
As 2030 approaches, conversations around the Sustainable Development Goals are increasingly accompanied by another question: what comes next? The Network for Education and Research on Peace and Sustainability (NERPS) is