… imagination does not, of course, create our worlds ex nihilo. Its creativity lies not merely in
inventing… its capacity to modify earlier modes of imagining. It combines the separate, separates …

… -of-imagined kin are forced to remember how we invented home in the first place. Toward
that end I’m reintegrating components of my artistic practice that I abandoned as a teenager, …

… a people imagine and act as world-… to imagine the public sphere as a metatopical place
for deliberation and discussion among strangers on issues of mutual concern; how we invented …

… living in it talked about, imagined and reimagined the world around them. Critiquing the
present… collection is itself a wonderful achievement of the historical imagination that it celebrates.’ …

… , enable authors to imagine alternative worlds based on … systems that exist in most of our
world. In first place, the portrayal of … readers imagine alternative, and more sustainable, futures. …

… of an imagined world depends to a considerable extent on the degree to which participants
can make links between the world of.illusion and their understanding of the real world. They …

… with the Abbey Theatre and his life during the First World War; his response to the Irish War
of … commissioned photographs, the book affords a timely reassessment of Yeats's worlds. …

… They also shed light on contemporary debates about the limits of our political imagination
in the misnamed “global politics” beyond the false opposition between nationalism and …

… Most people do not imagine how the world might be different after every event. People
engage in counterfactual musings most often after something bad happens (Roese 1997). They …

… of the self, activating the new forms of identity, and imagining the new cultural and political
worlds that we see today emerging at the intersections of the global South and North. 13 …