If societies, like institutions, are built to endure, then the bond
that exists between generations must be considered. Constructing a
framework to establish a philosophy of future generations, Tiziana
Andina explores the factors that make it possible for a society to
reproduce over time. Andina’s study of the diachronic structure
of societies considers the never-ending passage of generations, as
each new generation comes to form a part of the new social fabric
and political model. Her model draws on the anthropologies offered
by classical political philosophies such as Hobbes and Machiavelli
and the philosophies of power as discussed by Nietzsche. She
confronts the ethics and function of this fundamental relationship,
examines the role of transgenerationality in the formation and
endurance of Western democracies and recognizes an often overlooked
problem: each new generation must form part of social and political
arrangements designed for them by the generations that came before.
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