Build a Positive Rebellion
John W. Moravec examines power, trust, and the freedom to learn in twenty-five essays, with working notebooks for creating new education futures.
Read articleThe world is accelerating. Education is stuck in the past.
Education Futures is the research and advisory practice of Dr. John W. Moravec. We work with schools, universities, governments, and other organizations on questions about learning, technology, and educational change. Our work includes research, strategic planning, workshops, and curriculum design.
Selected publications, projects, and tools
01Manifesto 25Twenty-five principles challenging education’s reliance on compliance, standardization, and entrenched power, and calling for learners and educators to help shape its direction.02Build a Positive RebellionTwenty-five essays expanding on Manifesto 25, examining how fear, control, and inherited assumptions shape education—and what learning could become through trust, curiosity, and agency.03Global Education Futures Readiness IndexAn index comparing education systems’ readiness for technological and social change.04KnowMappedA tool for organizing ideas and exploring connections between them.
New from Education Futures
Articles, research notes, and announcements.
Disarm the mind, capture the state
Disinformation threatens democratic power by compromising the institutions through which people investigate claims, judge evidence, and challenge authority.
Who will shape education in 2036?
After EdWeek Market Brief’s K-12 Futurecast with Michelle Caffrey and Katherine Prince, John Moravec reflects on educational sovereignty, teacher judgment, and the risk of human attention becoming a premium service.
MCP support added to GEFRI
AI assistants can now connect directly to GEFRI to work with current and historical data, compare countries and regions, and interpret results alongside other sources and contextual knowledge.
How we work
Every project has its own history, people, and challenges. We begin by understanding the question and the setting, then agree on the research, workshops, or advisory work the project requires.
Contact us about a research project, workshop, or advisory assignment. Tell us what you’re working on and where you need help.
Contact us