Ann Arbor / San Francisco / Piscataway / Budapest / New York / Kyoto / Chantilly / Honolulu / London / /
Company
New York Times / Westport / /
Continent
America / /
Country
Hungary / Grenada / New Zealand / Japan / United States / Canada / Australia / United Kingdom / /
Facility
Research Institute / University of Michigan Press / Dulles airport / prison Published / The Institute / University of Hawaii / US National Institute of Law Enforcement / /
IndustryTerm
criminal processing system / law enforcement / false travel expenses / /
Organization
Institute for the Integrated Study of Future Generations / University of Michigan Press / US government / Good Society / World Future Society / Manoa School / Yale University / World Futures Studies Federation / Institute for Alternative Futures / US Supreme Court / Institute for the Future / Institute for Social Studies / University of Hawaii / Federal Research Board / Commission on Law / Enforcement and the Administration of Justice / Russell Sage Foundation / US National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice / Suffragette Movement / /
Person
Sohail Inayatullah / Michael Marien / Adam Liptak / Fred Polak / Jeffrey K. Olick / James Mau / Kenneth Boulding / Bettina J. Huber / Eleonora Masini / Jim Dator Wendell / Futura / Wendell Bell / James Dator / Richard Slaughter / Elise Boulding / /
Position
social scientist / president / Sociologist / administering officer / good sociologist / professor / judge / corrections official / /
Wendell Bell: The futurist who would put my grandmother in prison Published in Futures, May 2011 Jim Dator Wendell had a profound influence on my futures thinking very early on when I read his essay, "Images of the futur