I would add author Kim Stanley Robinson to this list. He refers to his work as "political science fiction" and makes the case that climate change will require h

I would add author Kim Stanley Robinson to this list. He refers to his work as "political science fiction" and makes the case that climate change will require humanity to re-evaluate capitalist economic structures and priorities that have treated the environment as externalities, while prioritizing short-term profit for the few over the longterm well-being of life on earth. Strategic debt default is a key plot point in "New York 2140". "Ministry for the Future" explores Keynes and Piketty, and has a strong focus on how we could re-tool economies to incentivize atmospheric carbon reduction and actually meeting human needs.