Opening session: Bringing the future back to democracy
with Helena Marschall, Jonathan Rowson & Jens Südekum
Vision Sprint: A day in my life in 2035
with Nino Macharashvili and Wolfgang Gründinger
From ego to eco: How can we move from individual mindfulness to systemic transformation?
with Hanno Burmester, Nipun Mehta and Otto Scharmer
Concrete futures: What should our cities of tomorrow look like?
with Francesca Bria, Rita Padawangi, Franziska Schreiber and Cédric Villani
Overcoming democracy’s present bias: How to involve future generations in today’s policy making?
with Sophie Howe, Roman Krznaric and Tatsuyoshi Saijo
Beyond price stability: Do central banks of the future need a new mandate?
with Daniela Gabor, Christian Odendahl, Philippa Sigl-Glöckner and Adam Tooze
Vision Sprint: A day in my life in 2035
with Jeff Kwasi Klein and Kübra Gümüşay
Beyond humanism: Looking at the future through the ecological lens
with Amitav Ghosh, Malini Mehra, Ann Pettifor and Matthew Taylor
From I to We: What can personal transformation teach us about societal transformation?
with Deborah Feldman, Sasha Waltz, Heinz Bude and Hedwig Richter
The future of migration: Envisioning a just European asylum policy
with Gerald Knaus, Sophie Magennis, Maria Kaldani and Erik Marquardt
The America we deserve: A radical vision of a post-Trump democracy
with Martina Guzmán, Diego Rivas, Andrea Römmele and Emily Schultheis
Vision Sprint: A day in my life in 2035
with Nashra Balagamwala and Emilia Roig
Innocracy 2020
The future matters. Both ours and that of generations to come. To what extent should it guide us in the present?
We believe that more room for discussion on possible future visions can help democracies to fundamentally move forward instead of maintaining the status quo.
Innocracy 2020 was our platform for exploring democratic future visions. We discovered new perspectives together with political decision-makers, activists, artists, civil society actors and academics from Europe and beyond. Re-watch the sessions now.
Speakers Include
Candid conversations about our shared future deserve a range of perspectives. We listened to and engaged with voices stemming from Japan, Georgia, Wales, and dozens of other places around the world. Framed by their work in the arts, technology, civil society, politics, and academia, these thought-leaders discussed their own visions for our future.
