2024-01-03 15:00:00
The urge to know the future is probably as old as humanity itself. While oracles or fortune-telling used to be used for predictions, predictions are now becoming more and more sophisticated. Elke Seefried knows that the view of the times ahead has changed dramatically over the years. As a historian, she deals with the future and future research. In the interview, she describes what is crucial for how we look to the times to come. She also explains why predictions don’t necessarily make sense – and can become a self-fulfilling prophecy, because: “People react to predictions, and this may change the future.”
1704296587
#Scientist #idea #future #Edition #Zukunft
Related posts:
War correspondent dies in explosion in Saint Petersburg|News|teleSUR
Oman Introduces New Conditions for Gold and Precious Metal Trading: All You Need to Know
Military expert surprised by war criticism on Russia's state television
"Hundreds pay tribute to 5-year-old Rose in France after tragic death"
Crimean bridge impassable after explosion - two dead
increasing the retirement age is necessary. The standard age is 67 for both sexes
32-hour week: 230,000 employees will be eliminated
End of Power Cuts in South Africa: New Electricity Production Units to be Implemented