Each week, the ACG hosts a discussion with a journalist based in Germany on the topics making the headlines and shaping political discourse in Berlin. On November 1, the ACG hosted a discussion on the latest developments at the G20 summit in Rome and COP26, among other topics with Rob Schmitz, International Correspondent at NPR.
Each week, the ACG hosts a discussion with a journalist based in Germany on the topics making the headlines and shaping political discourse in Berlin. On October 25, the ACG hosted a discussion on Olaf Scholz and the SPD with Christiane Hoffmann, Journalist for Der Spiegel.
Each week, the ACG hosts a discussion with a journalist based in Germany on the topics making the headlines and shaping political discourse in Berlin. On October 18, the ACG hosted a discussion on populist movements in Germany and the recent resignation of Sebastian Kurz in Austria with Emily Schultheis, freelance journalist and recent fellow with the Institute of Current World Affairs.
Renata Stih and Frieder Schnock are conceptual artists based in Berlin. Their work explores how memory functions in the social sphere – and how it can be reflected in museums and urban spaces. Recognized internationally, articles about their collaborative work have appeared in the New York Times, New Yorker, Washington Post, and Los Angeles Times. They have also lectured at major U.S. universities including the Art Institute of Chicago, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Emory, and Brown Universities. On October 15, the ACG and 1014 hosted a discussion with Renata Stih and Frieder Schnock on collective memory in society and the use of public space. The conversation was part of 1014’s “Past & Future: A Weekend of Architecture, Culture, and Community.”
Each week, the ACG hosts a discussion with a journalist based in Germany on the topics making the headlines and shaping political discourse in Berlin. On October 11, the ACG hosted a discussion about German politics with former NPR international correspondent Soraya Sarhaddi Nelson, who now hosts the podcast “Common Ground.”