Summary
Professor, Department of Sociology and social research at the UniTrento Digital University.
Expertise: Anticipation theory, Epistemology, Future studies, Innovation studies, Philosophy of science, Philosophy of the social sciences, Social sciences, Systems theory
B.A. in Sociology, with honours, at the University of Trento (1980).
Ph.D. in Philosophy from the University of Utrecht (Netherlands) in 2001.
Memberships in societies and scientific committees
AFI-Associazione dei Futuristi Italiani (President)
-skopìa (President)
Editor in chief of Axiomathes (Springer)
Member of the editorial advisory board of the journals Futures and European Journal of Futures Research
Editor of the series Anticipation Science (Springer)
Source: UniTrento Digital University
Center for Advanced Studies – Eurac Research – 28/03/2023 (01:07:00)
UNESCO Chair Lecture Series
What do we want our world to look like in 2050, and what actions do we need to take today to make it a liveable place for all? UNESCO proposes innovative approaches to re-imagining inter- and trans-disciplinary views on what the future might hold. The global lecture series “The World in 2050” connects UNESCO Chairs from different disciplines and continents to provide a comprehensive joint vision of possible futures.
Futures Studies: Used by Whom, Why and How? Roberto Poli, UNESCO Chair on Anticipatory Systems, University of Trento, Italy
OnAir Post: Roberto Poli
About
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Videos
Futures Studies: Used by Whom, Why and How?
(01:07:00)
By: Center for Advanced Studies – Eurac Research
UNESCO Chair Lecture Series
What do we want our world to look like in 2050, and what actions do we need to take today to make it a liveable place for all? UNESCO proposes innovative approaches to re-imagining inter- and trans-disciplinary views on what the future might hold. The global lecture series “The World in 2050” connects UNESCO Chairs from different disciplines and continents to provide a comprehensive joint vision of possible futures.
Futures Studies: Used by Whom, Why and How? Roberto Poli, UNESCO Chair on Anticipatory Systems, University of Trento, Italy
