A new concept is introduced into the field of academic historical studies, which can be viewed as a means to shape the features of an unknown future by drawing from the experiences of a concluded and realized past. It represents a fusion between the past — as a domain of reflection — and the future — as a domain of action yet to be realized.
The study at hand seeks to explore the relationship between these two crucial axes: history and the future. Although they may appear outwardly distant and divergent, they are, in essence, interconnected and similar. This exploration is carried out by addressing two fundamental objectives, each leading to the other: the first is the recollection of history in order to achieve the reclamation of the future.