Difference between revisions of "Main Page"
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<big>'''Living in Utopia (livinUtopia)'''</big> | <big>'''Living in Utopia (livinUtopia)'''</big> | ||
− | Utopia (from Greek Outopia: ou' for "no" and '-topos' for "place), is the idea of an ideal community of mankind, not existing but intended to be a target to | + | ''Utopia'' (from Greek Outopia: ou' for "no" and '-topos' for "place), is the idea of an ideal community of mankind, not existing but intended to be a target to aim for. It was the title of a book by Thomas More written in 1516, which mainly follows Plato's ''Republica'', in which Plato describes the idea of a perfect community.<br> |
− | UtopiaWiki is intended to be a collection not only of social, but also | + | ''UtopiaWiki'' is intended to be a collection not only of social, but also economic, ecological, technical and political ideas that might influence the direction of the future of the real world.<br> |
− | Each utopia should contain a constitution, descriptions of the political system and the everyday | + | Each utopia should contain a constitution, descriptions of the political system and the everyday lives of the people, including a description of the housing, communication pathways, transportation pathways, and working conditions.<br> |
− | It also | + | It could also describe a kind of dystopia (anti-utopia) pointing to aberrations of current developments. |
* [[One-World Utopia]] | * [[One-World Utopia]] | ||
* [[Rational Utopia]] | * [[Rational Utopia]] | ||
* [[Orwell's Utopia]] | * [[Orwell's Utopia]] | ||
* [[Cave Utopia]] | * [[Cave Utopia]] | ||
+ | |||
+ | Contact: [[mailto://webmaster@livinutopia.org webmaster@livinutopia.org]] | ||
Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software. | Consult the [http://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/Help:Contents User's Guide] for information on using the wiki software. |
Revision as of 06:30, 22 September 2008
Living in Utopia (livinUtopia)
Utopia (from Greek Outopia: ou' for "no" and '-topos' for "place), is the idea of an ideal community of mankind, not existing but intended to be a target to aim for. It was the title of a book by Thomas More written in 1516, which mainly follows Plato's Republica, in which Plato describes the idea of a perfect community.
UtopiaWiki is intended to be a collection not only of social, but also economic, ecological, technical and political ideas that might influence the direction of the future of the real world.
Each utopia should contain a constitution, descriptions of the political system and the everyday lives of the people, including a description of the housing, communication pathways, transportation pathways, and working conditions.
It could also describe a kind of dystopia (anti-utopia) pointing to aberrations of current developments.
Contact: [webmaster@livinutopia.org]
Consult the User's Guide for information on using the wiki software.