Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Social Imaginaries and the Concept of the Future: A Response to Delanty
View through CrossRef
Abstract
The present reflections respond to Gerard Delanty’s critical engagement with debates on social imaginaries as found in “Imaginaries and the Future. A Conversation with Gerard Delanty” (in this issue). The responses canvass various dimensions of Delanty’s social theory, and can be grouped around the themes of cosmopolitanism, backlash and counter-imaginaries; capitalism as a social imaginary, capitalism as a system; the entwined problematics of multiple modernities, civilizational imaginaries, and intercivilizational encounters; and the radical imaginary and operational imaginaries. They conclude by further fleshing out understandings of social imaginaries, especially in relation to the concept of “the future”.
Walter de Gruyter GmbH
Title: Social Imaginaries and the Concept of the Future: A Response to Delanty
Description:
Abstract
The present reflections respond to Gerard Delanty’s critical engagement with debates on social imaginaries as found in “Imaginaries and the Future.
A Conversation with Gerard Delanty” (in this issue).
The responses canvass various dimensions of Delanty’s social theory, and can be grouped around the themes of cosmopolitanism, backlash and counter-imaginaries; capitalism as a social imaginary, capitalism as a system; the entwined problematics of multiple modernities, civilizational imaginaries, and intercivilizational encounters; and the radical imaginary and operational imaginaries.
They conclude by further fleshing out understandings of social imaginaries, especially in relation to the concept of “the future”.
Related Results
What are Social Imaginaries?: A Pathway Through the Labyrinth
What are Social Imaginaries?: A Pathway Through the Labyrinth
Abstract
This essay charts a pathway through the labyrinth of social imaginaries. It enters into hermeneutic engagement with Castoriadis, Ricoeur, Taylor, and Arnason to outline a ...
Our Awa are Calling Us: A Queer Feminist Ecology Exploration of Imaginaries of the Tukituki Awa
Our Awa are Calling Us: A Queer Feminist Ecology Exploration of Imaginaries of the Tukituki Awa
River imaginaries are the (im)material ways that rivers are known, related to and desirably envisioned into the future. A settler colonial river imaginary tends to be dominant acro...
DAMPAK TEKNOLOGI TERHADAP PROSES BELAJAR MENGAJAR
DAMPAK TEKNOLOGI TERHADAP PROSES BELAJAR MENGAJAR
DAFTAR PUSTAKAAditama, M. H. R., & Selfiardy, S. (2022). Kehidupan Mahasiswa Kuliah Sambil Bekerja di Masa Pandemi Covid-19. Kidspedia: Jurnal Pendidikan Anak Usia Dini, 3(...
Gene editing of livestock
Gene editing of livestock
Gene editing technologies allow users to make in vivo (live) changes to an organism’s DNA. Advances in the field of gene editing have made it arguably more precise, efficient, flex...
Imagining biodiversity-respectful food system futures
Imagining biodiversity-respectful food system futures
Future imaginaries shape societal pathways by framing what kinds of change is considered desirable, feasible, and legitimate. When collectively shared, such narratives can reinforc...
Imaginaries and problematisations: A heuristic lens in the age of artificial intelligence in education
Imaginaries and problematisations: A heuristic lens in the age of artificial intelligence in education
Abstract
This paper suggests that artificial intelligence in education (AIEd) can be fruitfully analysed as ‘policies frozen in silicon’. This means that they exi...
Governing by Ambiguity: Sociotechnical Imaginaries of Platforms in China
Governing by Ambiguity: Sociotechnical Imaginaries of Platforms in China
ABSTRACT
Besides clear policy directives, the unresolved and open‐ended elements in policy communication also create discursive politics. This article argues that...
Bioethics-CSR Divide
Bioethics-CSR Divide
Photo by Sean Pollock on Unsplash
ABSTRACT
Bioethics and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR) were born out of similar concerns, such as the reaction to scandal and the restraint ...

