Tag: Shareable futures

A Circle of Gifts

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Wherever I go and ask people what is missing from their lives, the most common answer (if they are not impoverished or seriously ill) is "community. Read more »

Lessons from the Future (Salon)

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On Tuesday, SAP Labs in Palo Alto played host to a discussion on a sharing economy that is both coming and already here. Read more »

A Community Conversation with Douglas Rushkoff

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Following last week's excerpt of Douglas Rushkoff's new book Program or be Programmed: Ten Commands for the Digital Age, we follow with a Q&A with the author, featuring questions from Shareable's community of contributors and advisors. Read more »

Program or be Programmed

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An excerpt from Douglas Rushkoff's latest book, Program or be Programmed: Ten Commands for the Digital Age.

Editor’s Note: Douglas Rushkoff is an oracle of the digital age, an author addressing issues few have yet identified. Read more »

Bicycling as a Way of Life

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One of the most dramatic seizures of the commons over the past century happened right in our streets. Public roads that once belonged to everyone - kids, old people, the poor - are now are the exclusive property of motorists. Read more »

Neal Stephenson's Novel Experiment

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A few weeks back, I wrote about authors Laird Harrison and Jesus Angel Garcia, who are leveraging the social web to distribute excerpts of their novels in unusual ways. Read more »

Which Resilient Future?

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“I’ll be dead by then. Shot.”
Large brown eyes stared back at me as he spoke, with a sincerity and certainty that tied my stomach in knots. Read more »

A tale of a tale of a shareable future, part 4: Revisions

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One of the most surprising things, for me, about becoming a working writer, has been the discovery of how social a profession it is.
Back in adolescence, dreaming about someday Publishing Great Things, I imagined a solitary struggle. Read more »

Fiction of a Future Age

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It’s an uncertain time for emerging authors: the traditional model of getting a book published no longer holds. Read more »

An Imaginary City That Changed the 20th Century

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Before he invented the safety razor, King Camp Gillette was a futurist. In 1894, he published plans for a porcelain, hexagonal city with transparent sidewalks. Read more »
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