ou achieve a positive future, and how can you help us? (USA: University Press of America. Other countries: Adamantine Press.) --------------------------------------------------------------------------------Ten additional suggestions for further readingAlan Durning. How much is enough? The consumer society and the fate of the earth. One of many useful books from the staff of the Worldwatch Institute. Future generations journal of the global network on responsibilities towards future generations and their environment. Published by the Future Generations Programme at the University of Malta. Future survey: A monthly abstract of books, articles, and reports concerning forecasts, trends, and ideas about the future. Indispensable. Edited by Michael Marien and published by the World Future Society. Futures: The journal of forecasting, planning and policy. A forum for some of the most thoughtful writing on the future. Hans Kung and Karl-Josef Kuschel (editors). A global ethic: The declaration of the Parliament of the World's Religions. Toward a global ethic based on beliefs that are common to all religions. Martha Rogers. Learning about global futures: An exploration of learning processes and changes in adults. Patterns of the mind, heart, and soul when people face the reality of future generations. (Doctor of Education dissertation at the University of Toronto.) Richard A. Slaughter. New thinking for the new millennium: The knowledge base of futures studies. This book, plus his subsequent "Knowledge Base of Futures Studies" series, provides a panorama of relevant ideas from around the world. Allen Tough. "Making a pledge to future generations" (Futures January 1993 and The Futurist May 1993) and "What future generations need from us" (Futures December 1993 and The Futurist March 1995). For the second article, people in nine countries role-played future generations and composed a message. Warren Wagar. The next three futures: Paradigms of thing...
