#8265
Mentioned in 5 episodes
The Minority Report
Book • 1956
In 'The Minority Report', Philip K. Dick delves into a future society where the Precrime Division uses precognitive mutants to foresee and prevent crimes.
The story follows John Anderton, the head of Precrime, who becomes embroiled in a conspiracy when he is predicted to commit a murder.
As Anderton navigates this complex situation, he uncovers the concept of a 'minority report', which challenges the infallibility of the Precrime system and raises questions about free will and the nature of justice.
The story follows John Anderton, the head of Precrime, who becomes embroiled in a conspiracy when he is predicted to commit a murder.
As Anderton navigates this complex situation, he uncovers the concept of a 'minority report', which challenges the infallibility of the Precrime system and raises questions about free will and the nature of justice.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 5 episodes
Mentioned as a source of inspiration for the dystopian novel 'The Dream Hotel', referencing his work's themes of pre-crime and technology.
29 snips
Canuck of the draw: Canada’s election campaigns
Mentioned in the context of pre-crime and mass data surveillance.
The In-App Switcheroo
Mentioned by 
Dina Temple-Raston when discussing a futuristic unit that uses psychics to stop crimes before they happen.
Dina Temple-Raston when discussing a futuristic unit that uses psychics to stop crimes before they happen.
Mic Drop: Jon Clay: Minority Report meets cyber… pre-cogs sold separately
Von Isabella Herrmann als Beispiel für einen Film erwähnt, der sich mit dem Thema Predictive Policing auseinandersetzt.
Was wir von Science-Fiction über Politik lernen
Mentioned by George Megalogenis , who wrote it for Black Ink, focusing on the breaking of the two-party system.
Back to Back Barries: could Albanese be the next Hawke or Howard?
Mentioned as being similar to Palantir's technology that judges people's behavior.
"The All Seeing Eye" - Why Did Trump Ask Palantir to Create a National Database of U.S. Citizens?
Mentioned by 
Laila Lalami in relation to the movie "Minority Report", which shares thematic similarities with her novel.
Laila Lalami in relation to the movie "Minority Report", which shares thematic similarities with her novel.
Night of Ideas: Author Laila Lalami on her Dystopian 'Dream Hotel'
