search chat play-circle-outline angle-down angle-right angle-left icon-menu
Skip to content
Utopoliensammlerin Logo

Utopiensammlerin

Visionen für eine neue Welt

  • Why we collect visions of the future
  • The world in hundred years
    • Visions from all over the world
    • Visions illustrated – Digitopia Art Exibition 2022
      • Why do we illustrate visions of the future?
      • Participating artists
    • Politics 4.0 – New political ideas and introduction to “Terraism”
  • The world today – what does research say about…
    • Cybercrime
    • Future of Work
    • Humanities and Society
    • Happiness research
    • Artificial Intelligence
    • State of the art
    • Environment and Technology
      • The faboulous world of quantoms
    • Economy and Society
    • Experts explain simple and easy
  • Shapers of the Present
    • Relevant Influencers
    • What drives our spirit
  • Who we are
    • Our Vision
    • Our Portfolio
    • We – “the Utopiensammler”
      • Editor and head of content: Susanne Gold
      • Digital transformation and web strategy: Kristina Sedmak
      • Feasibility studies: Bernhard Fischer
      • Technical implementation – virtual and real prototypes: Thomas Gold
    • Guest Authors
      • Ted Ganten about Politics 4.0
      • Corinna Heumann about Arts & Culture
      • Thomas-Gabriel Ruediger about Cybercrime
      • Nina Beier about Physics
      • Marten Steppat about Science Fiction
  • Data protection
  • Legal info, Copyright, Disclaimer
  • DeutschDeutsch
Search
  • Category: Humanities and Society

  • Planet Earth and its Ruler: Is the Curtain Closing?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 21. December 202021. December 2020

    Cover photo Vivian Haddad /Text Susanne Gold Sad high – Humans are outcompeting nature for the first time. Everything we humans produce is referred to as “anthropogenic material” by experts. For the first time, there …

    Economy and Society, Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Planet Earth and its Ruler: Is the Curtain Closing?”
  • Museum Founder, Feminist, Artist: Who is Marianne Pitzen?

    Posted by Corinna Heumann on 10. December 202011. December 2020

    Portrait by Dennis Divinagracia/ Text by Corinna Heumann Marianne Pitzen, born in Stuttgart in 1948, exhibits her works publicly for the first time as early as 1969. Shortly thereafter, she and her husband, Horst Pitzen, …

    Humanities and Society, Participating artists, What drives our spirit
    0 0 comments on “Museum Founder, Feminist, Artist: Who is Marianne Pitzen?”
  • Interview with Professor Hüther (2) – The search for happiness in the digital age.

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 3. December 2020

    Cover photo Vivian Haddad/ Interview Susanne Gold Professor Gerald Hüther is a neurobiologist and is one of the best-known brain researchers in the German-speaking world. He is the author of numerous (popular) scientific publications and …

    Happiness research, Humanities and Society, Relevant Influencers, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Interview with Professor Hüther (2) – The search for happiness in the digital age.”
  • World Health is in the Hands of Women

    Posted by Corinna Heumann on 26. November 202029. November 2020

    Illustration by Corinna Heumann/ Text by Ted Ganten, Susanne Gold, Corinna Heumann Setting the pace in terms of equality: World health is in the hands of women! Equal treatment of women and men makes societies more …

    Economy and Society, Experts explain simple and easy, Future of Work, Humanities and Society, Universal
    1 One comment on “World Health is in the Hands of Women”
  • Does Europe not just want to protect its data? Digital race!

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 3. November 20203. November 2020

    Illustration and text Susanne Gold “European Alliance on Industrial Data and Cloud” is the name of the initiative for which the European Community intends to provide €10 billion. The size of this sum alone makes …

    Economy and Society, Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Does Europe not just want to protect its data? Digital race!”
  • Life is short, art remains

    Posted by Corinna Heumann on 23. October 202023. October 2020

    VITA BREVIS, ARS LONGA Mega-retrospectives, futuristic museum buildings, biennials, triennials, blockbuster exhibitions, gallery weekends and sensational auction records – what remains of the era of the art boom and its sales records? Climate change as …

    Digitopia, Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Life is short, art remains”
  • Interview with Professor Gerald Hüther (1): Hate-Speech

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 22. October 2020

    Cover photo Vivian Haddad/ Interview Susanne Gold Professor Gerald Hüther is a neurobiologist and is one of the best-known brain researchers in the German-speaking world. He is the author of numerous (popular) scientific publications and …

    Experts explain simple and easy, Humanities and Society, Relevant Influencers, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Interview with Professor Gerald Hüther (1): Hate-Speech”
  • Made in Europe – Digital human dignity?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 11. October 20209. January 2021

    Photo Vivian Haddad, Content Susanne Gold & Corinna Heumann There is no mathematical equation for the consequences of technological progress. This is why technological developments always automatically raise the question of responsibility for them. Europe …

    Humanities and Society, Politics 4.0 - New political ideas and introduction to "Terraism", Universal
    0 0 comments on “Made in Europe – Digital human dignity?”
  • “This world will be saved by laughter”

    Posted by Nina Beier on 30. May 2020

    Text: Nina Beier Lockdown, exit restrictions, compulsory face masks – the coronavirus has turned our lives upside down in recent months. The following report was written before this very unusual time. A snapshot from times …

    Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on ““This world will be saved by laughter””
  • Waiting: A lockdown for more sense?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 3. May 20204. May 2020

    Illustration and text by Susanne Gold We are all waiting for the end of the pandemic – the end of the lockdown. Many feel as if they are sitting in a global waiting room and …

    Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Waiting: A lockdown for more sense?”
  • Sensitive as humans. Portable magnetic skin.

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 9. April 20209. April 2020

    Illustration Corinna Heumann / Text Susanne Gold A hand that delicately strokes the soft material of a piece of velvet, feels the landing of a butterfly or tenderly grips the hand of another: Feeling – …

    Digitopia, Environment and Technology, Humanities and Society, State of the art, Universal
    1 One comment on “Sensitive as humans. Portable magnetic skin.”
  • COVID-19: Tired in 20 minutes!

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 3. April 20203. April 2020

    Photo and text by Susanne Gold How will we be in a few weeks’ time, how will the people and nations, the trade and economy of the world feel? That is probably the question many …

    Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “COVID-19: Tired in 20 minutes!”
  • Pandemic – danger and possibility!

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 28. March 2020

    Against the backdrop of the global challenge of the current coronavirus, it seems strange that we have taken it for granted that our lives would stay the way they are forever and that we are …

    Economy and Society, Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Pandemic – danger and possibility!”
  • Artificial intelligence: Will we soon live with robotic humans who are smarter than us?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 6. November 201915. February 2020

    Hardly any other field of computer science triggers as many emotions as “artificial intelligence”. Will machines one day have a consciousness? Will they be able to think like humans?” These are the questions of our …

    Artificial Intelligence, Environment and Technology, Humanities and Society, State of the art, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Artificial intelligence: Will we soon live with robotic humans who are smarter than us?”
  • Milking the blue cow

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 20. August 201915. February 2020

    This historical expression originates from the west coast of Denmark and refers to the fact of living on the flotsam of the sea. After every major storm, the coastal dwellers once climbed over the sandy …

    Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Milking the blue cow”
  • Homo Connectus: Do we need a global ethic?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 7. July 201919. March 2020

    “I can manage on my own!” – is anyone who says that sentence happy? You go on a world trip, but never speak a word to anyone on your way – are you happy then? …

    Economy and Society, Happiness research, Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Homo Connectus: Do we need a global ethic?”
  • “Great again”? No, thanks!

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 7. June 201915. February 2020

    What will the historians of the future call our epoch? As the ages of reorganization? As the epoch of social hysteria or distorted perception? As incipient post-capitalism? Facts versus alternative facts We live in parallel …

    Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on ““Great again”? No, thanks!”
  • Renaissance of religions. Luck or burden?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 7. April 201915. February 2020

    The age of Manchester capitalism seems to be over: Workers are no longer fully exploited physically and psychologically. Modern man is free and secure. But – will it stay that way? Our living and working …

    Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Renaissance of religions. Luck or burden?”
  • Did God die on the assembly line of capitalism?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 29. March 201915. February 2020

    On the way to the industrial age, the world seemed to have come apart at the seams: “God is dead” – announced Friedrich Nietzsche in 1883. The hell in the cities With the onset of …

    Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Did God die on the assembly line of capitalism?”
  • The voices in our head and the stars in the sky – is everything we have learned wrong?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 17. March 201915. February 2020

    Measurements prove that only what passes through the filters in our brain can penetrate our consciousness. Only when synchronously firing nerve cells react to an object in our field of vision does a reality appear …

    Environment and Technology, Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “The voices in our head and the stars in the sky – is everything we have learned wrong?”
  • We’re all gonna die! What can we do?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 10. March 201915. February 2020

    Man is no exception! Every living thing ages and will die. Nevertheless, it seems as if people have a special place in nature – because they are aware of their transience. We meet our death …

    Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “We’re all gonna die! What can we do?”
  • Digitally stupid – Is digitization making us all shallow thinkers?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 15. February 201915. February 2020

    Modern man is above all one thing: absent-minded! In a time in which we are mostly digitally overstrained, one elementary question arises: Will our thinking become increasingly flattened by the Internet? How can we stay …

    Humanities and Society
    0 0 comments on “Digitally stupid – Is digitization making us all shallow thinkers?”
  • The fear of super-intelligence. Do machines get smarter than people?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 1. February 201915. February 2020

    The human brain stores and organizes information according to patterns and is thus the inspiration for artificial intelligence. In our brain, more than 100 billion nerve cells are connected, which store our knowledge in patterns, …

    Artificial Intelligence, Environment and Technology, Humanities and Society
    0 0 comments on “The fear of super-intelligence. Do machines get smarter than people?”
  • Megatrend minimalism – what does the hermit crab teach us?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 25. January 201915. February 2020

    Yadokari is his name, he was born in Japan and likes to live by the water. The hermit crab always carries its house with it, is small, efficient and flexible. This makes him a symbol …

    Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Megatrend minimalism – what does the hermit crab teach us?”
  • Privacy Paradox: Do we want privacy or not?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 10. January 201915. February 2020

    Online, many of us disclose our data, communicate via social media, use dating portals and payback cards relatively carefree. When travelling on the net, many people seem to be indifferent to the fact that they …

    Cybercrime, Environment and Technology, Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Privacy Paradox: Do we want privacy or not?”
  • Social justice – just a ghost?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 6. January 201915. February 2020

    The poor get poorer, the rich get richer: A study by the Hans Böckler Foundation showed that the salary gap between top managers and employees in the 30 Dax corporations continues to widen. Comparing the …

    Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Social justice – just a ghost?”
  • Working agile – but how?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 4. January 201915. February 2020

    It was not so long ago that employees did not have to think a lot. They were assigned tasks, which they completed according to priority. This world still exists – parallel to the newly emerging …

    Future of Work, Humanities and Society
    0 0 comments on “Working agile – but how?”
  • Do robots write song lyrics?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 2. January 201915. February 2020

    Robots as journalists He who writes, stays! For a long time, the idea was held that man could retain sovereignty over the word and thus his secure job. Natural language was believed to be a …

    Artificial Intelligence, Environment and Technology, Humanities and Society
    0 0 comments on “Do robots write song lyrics?”
  • Trade is change?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 29. December 201815. February 2020

    Whether it’s corner shops, supermarkets, specialty stores, department stores or entire shopping arcades – it seems as if no store will remain untouched by the digital upheavals of our time. In many cases, the process …

    Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “Trade is change?”
  • Silence or deafening night?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 26. December 201815. February 2020

    Silent Night, Holy Night is the title of the Christmas carol which celebrated its bicentenary this Christmas. More people than ever seem to want silence. At the same time, reality often sounds different: Noise – …

    Humanities and Society
    0 0 comments on “Silence or deafening night?”
  • Understanding the course of the world with Viagra!

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 22. December 201815. February 2020

    Sometimes you can find solutions to problems that you have not looked for. This is the case with Sildenafil, better known under its brand name Viagra. This drug was originally developed to dilate coronary arteries. …

    Humanities and Society
    0 0 comments on “Understanding the course of the world with Viagra!”
  • Why do managers not react like Pavlovian dogs?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 18. December 201815. February 2020

    “The idea of behaviorism is now a good hundred years old: You expose animals and humans to certain stimuli or stimuli and observe how they react to them (“response”). If these stimuli or stimuli are …

    Humanities and Society
    0 0 comments on “Why do managers not react like Pavlovian dogs?”
  • How to finance the welfare state of tomorrow?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 17. December 201815. February 2020

    Good morning, Monday! Most of us go to work on this day of the week. That this could change is not new anymore. Experts predict that robot workers will be able to replace humans in …

    Humanities and Society
    0 0 comments on “How to finance the welfare state of tomorrow?”
  • What to do when life gives us grief?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 16. December 201815. February 2020

    Think positive! That’s a real battle cry of our time. Even in the case of strokes of fate, it is expected that one recognizes the added value of such a one as soon as possible …

    Humanities and Society
    0 0 comments on “What to do when life gives us grief?”
  • When is progress successful?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 14. December 201815. February 2020

    Per capita income has risen again this year. We do not seem to be happier people because of this. As early as 1974, the US economist Richard Easterlin first pointed out the paradoxical phenomenon that …

    Environment and Technology, Happiness research, Humanities and Society
    0 0 comments on “When is progress successful?”
  • The city of the future – rural green?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 12. December 201815. February 2020

    According to the UN, the age of the megacities is approaching: in 2030 there will be 43 cities with more than ten million inhabitants. Cities are the states of tomorrow! Urbanization – a huge challenge …

    Humanities and Society, Universal
    0 0 comments on “The city of the future – rural green?”
  • The greed for growth. No price too high?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 12. December 201815. February 2020

      Theoretically, we have known for a long time that money and objects do not make you happier at a certain point. The US psychologist Abraham Maslow used his pyramid of needs to illustrate that …

    Humanities and Society
    0 0 comments on “The greed for growth. No price too high?”
  • IOT and DIY: Fix it or throw it away?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 11. December 201815. February 2020

    The generation of our grandparents still did it: it was once customary to maintain and repair something. Cross your heart – when was the last time you repaired something? Today, defective objects are usually thrown …

    Humanities and Society
    0 0 comments on “IOT and DIY: Fix it or throw it away?”
  • Single! Self-inflicted?

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 9. December 201815. February 2020

    You’re single? And you have often heard that you will only find a partner when you change? Then my utopian question book entry today is exactly your topic! All alone and your fault? The advice …

    Humanities and Society
    0 0 comments on “Single! Self-inflicted?”
  • The long waves of innovations

    Posted by Susanne Gold on 8. December 201815. February 2020

    Inventions resemble the waves of the sea One idea triggers another. This is how the Russian socialist and revolutionary Nikolai Kondratjew found out at the beginning of the 20th century. Since he applied this principle …

    Environment and Technology, Humanities and Society
    0 0 comments on “The long waves of innovations”
1 2 3
Next Page
Proudly powered by WordPress Theme: Attache by Press75
Diese Website benutzt Cookies. Wenn du die Website weiter nutzt, gehen wir von deinem Einverständnis aus.OKDatenschutzerklärung