Leo | v1.18.0Jul 14th 2022 | (+10) | ||
Pablo | v1.17.0Jul 14th 2022 | (+21/-52) | ||
Leo | v1.16.0Jul 13th 2022 | (+39) | ||
Pablo | v1.15.0Jul 13th 2022 | (+127/-35) | ||
Leo | v1.14.0Jan 13th 2022 | (+15/-12) | ||
Pablo | v1.13.0Nov 29th 2021 | (+94/-36) | ||
Leo | v1.12.0Aug 3rd 2021 | |||
Leo | v1.11.0Aug 1st 2021 | (+3/-2) | ||
Pablo | v1.10.0Jul 26th 2021 | (+185) | ||
Pablo | v1.9.0May 21st 2021 | (+182) |
Longtermist institutional reform are proposed newis research on how institutions or institutional reforms designed tocan better represent the interests of future generations in the political process.
Institutions for future generationsLongtermist institutional reform are proposed new institutions or institutional reforms designed to better represent the interests of future generations in the political process.
Goth, Aidan & Matt Lerner (2022) Longtermist institutional reform, Founders Pledge, January 12.
John, TylerWilliam & William MacAskill (2021) Longtermist institutional reform, in Natalie Cargill & Tyler John (eds.) The Long ViewView: Essays on Policy, Philanthropy, and the Long-Term Future, London; FIRST, forthcoming.London: First, pp. 45–60.
Moorhouse, Fin & Luca Righetti (2021) Institutions for the long run: taking future generations seriously in government, Cambridge Journal of Law, Politics, and Art, vol. 1, pp. 430–437.
John, Tyler (2021) Empowering future people by empowering the young?, in Ageing without Ageism: Conceptual Puzzles and Policy Proposals, Oxford: Oxford University Press, forthcoming.
All-Party Parliamentary Group for Future Generations | electoral reform | improving institutional decision-making | longtermism | policy change | Research Institute for Future Design