A ‘new’ future
The latest research collection from the Luigi Einaudi Centre comprises a series of analyses offering different perspectives on potential outcomes
Sometimes, a pair of new glasses is needed to see reality more clearly. This is also true of today’s complex, unpredictable and ever-changing economy and society. Everyone ought to try on these new glasses, but first they must find them. The annual research series published by the Luigi Einaudi Centre in Turin might provide an answer by offering insights into the reality that surrounds us.
‘Un futuro da riprogettare’ (A future to be redesigned) is the title of the collection coordinated by Mario Deaglio. It is based on the idea that the already unstable global balances are becoming increasingly ‘under stress’. To this, the effects of what has happened in recent months are added. This raises the question of not only what future we can expect, but also the fate of democracies. In an attempt to answer these questions, Deaglio’s collection of studies does not analyse what is changing in terms of economics, geopolitics, society, the production system and the climate, nor does it attempt to ‘put the pieces of shattered globalisation back together again’. This year, the Luigi Einaudi Centre starts with an analysis — albeit a summary one — of the new traits that can be glimpsed, which could lead to a structure that differs from the traditional one. The aim is to offer a fresh perspective on the world around us.
The collection provides insights into the role of the United States, the new characteristics of capitalism, the changing role of electricity, food and nutrition, artificial intelligence and the labour market, and the growing presence of Africa, Islam and the Middle East. It also covers the changing role of Europe, environmental issues and the relationship between the Old Continent and the rest of the world. The research coordinated by the Einaudi Centre covers all aspects of Italy, from its economic problems and social issues to its political attitudes, and even some positive surprises. Each study is entrusted to a different author (and, this year, to new authors for the Centre, such as Marco Zatterin and Marco Cantamessa).
The Luigi Einaudi Centre’s annual report is once again a vital and thought-provoking resource, essential for those looking for new glasses to grasp our current situation and gain new perspectives.
Un futuro da riprogettare
Mario Deaglio (curated by)
Guerini e Associati, 2025
The latest research collection from the Luigi Einaudi Centre comprises a series of analyses offering different perspectives on potential outcomes
Sometimes, a pair of new glasses is needed to see reality more clearly. This is also true of today’s complex, unpredictable and ever-changing economy and society. Everyone ought to try on these new glasses, but first they must find them. The annual research series published by the Luigi Einaudi Centre in Turin might provide an answer by offering insights into the reality that surrounds us.
‘Un futuro da riprogettare’ (A future to be redesigned) is the title of the collection coordinated by Mario Deaglio. It is based on the idea that the already unstable global balances are becoming increasingly ‘under stress’. To this, the effects of what has happened in recent months are added. This raises the question of not only what future we can expect, but also the fate of democracies. In an attempt to answer these questions, Deaglio’s collection of studies does not analyse what is changing in terms of economics, geopolitics, society, the production system and the climate, nor does it attempt to ‘put the pieces of shattered globalisation back together again’. This year, the Luigi Einaudi Centre starts with an analysis — albeit a summary one — of the new traits that can be glimpsed, which could lead to a structure that differs from the traditional one. The aim is to offer a fresh perspective on the world around us.
The collection provides insights into the role of the United States, the new characteristics of capitalism, the changing role of electricity, food and nutrition, artificial intelligence and the labour market, and the growing presence of Africa, Islam and the Middle East. It also covers the changing role of Europe, environmental issues and the relationship between the Old Continent and the rest of the world. The research coordinated by the Einaudi Centre covers all aspects of Italy, from its economic problems and social issues to its political attitudes, and even some positive surprises. Each study is entrusted to a different author (and, this year, to new authors for the Centre, such as Marco Zatterin and Marco Cantamessa).
The Luigi Einaudi Centre’s annual report is once again a vital and thought-provoking resource, essential for those looking for new glasses to grasp our current situation and gain new perspectives.
Un futuro da riprogettare
Mario Deaglio (curated by)
Guerini e Associati, 2025