<p><strong>'This is a book that is heart-warming, not in a sentimental way, but in its sense of genuine engagement with the reader on the praxis of being future's educators. In <em>Lessons for the Future</em> Hicks brings a collection of his research essays together within the context of his own 'journey' towards an integrated vision of futures oriented action within schools and the institutions of higher learning. That he offers this personal subtext brings his thoughts and research into sharper relief. This is a story of personal and social reflections and action.'</strong> - <em>- Marcus Bussey, Futures</em><br /><br /><strong>'A new publication by David Hicks is always welcome. For more than two decades, Hicks has consistently produced eminently readable accounts of research, and teaching resources grounded in research and practical wisdom ... These qualities are as evident in <em>Lessons for the Future</em> as they are in his previous publications.'</strong> - <em>Noel Gough, Australian Journal of Environmental Education</em><br /><br /><strong>'Admirable and carefully researched academic study of "the missing dimension in education" ... By introducing the personal into his writing this becomes a moving and compelling search "to make the world a better place", from his earliest days working as a geography teacher, to those as a university professor.'</strong> - <em>John Abbott, Cambridge Journal of Education</em></p>

<p><strong>'A new publication by David Hicks is always welcome. For more than two decades, Hicks has consistently produced eminently readable accounts of research, and teaching resources grounded in research and practical wisdom ... These qualities are as evident in <em>Lessons for the Future</em> as they are in his previous publications.'</strong> - <em>Noel Gough, Australian Journal of Environmental Education</em><br /><br /><strong>'Admirable and carefully researched academic study of "the missing dimension in education" ... By introducing the personal into his writing this becomes a moving and compelling search "to make the world a better place", from his earliest days working as a geography teacher, to those as a university professor.'</strong> - <em>John Abbott, Cambridge Journal of Education</em></p>