Planning Just Futures: Edited by Marisa A. Zapata and Lisa K. Bates.

It begins with examining Mvskoke community through a futurity lens, which allows the community to focus on speculating on a future that their ancestors desired, that they desire in a current temporality, and build something that caretakes our community for future relatives. My operating definition of futurity is the enactment of theories and practices that activate our ancestors' unrealized possibilities, the act of living out the futures we wish for in a contemporary moment, and the creation of the conditions for these futures. However, Indigenous planning scholars have grappled with community and temporality, for example, seven generation planning, walking backwards into the future, speculating futures, viscerality, and foreclosed futures of Native erasure (Dorries, [3]; Harjo, [6]; Jojola, [9]; Matunga, [12]; Sweet, [16]). Planning Just Futures: An Introduction Marisa A. Zapata Indigenous Planning: Constellating with Kin and Urban Futurity Laura Harjo Planning: Reclaiming the Dream of Better Futures Lucie Laurian Possible Beyond Plausible: Reimagining Ourselves and Our Cities Olivia Bina and Lavinia Pereira Foreclosing the Future: How Finance Got There First Rachel Weber For Utopian Planning Andy Inch Dreams from People, Dreams for Communities Marisa A. Zapata Planning Just Futures: An Introduction Marisa A. Zapata SP a sp Portland State University, Portland, Oregon, USA SP a sp In 2020, without much thinking I said "yes" to working on an I Interface i about planning just futures. [Extracted from the article]