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6:00 PM, ET
Foreign Correspondent Unplugged: Tolerance, Wokeness, and the Trouble with it All
Discussion Series|Discussion Series
- Language English
- Part of series: Foreign Correspondent Unplugged
Join Renée Pfister (Der Spiegel), Charles Lane (The Washington Post), and Jacqueline Pfeffer Merrill (Bipartisan Policy Center) for a discussion on threats to free speech.
Please use access code FC2024 to order tickets.
Register here
René Pfister, a correspondent for Der Spiegel, Charles Lane from The Washington Post, and Jacqueline Pfeffer Merrill, the director of the Bipartisan Policy Center (BPC) Campus Free Expression Project, delve into how these ideological currents are shaping the landscape of free speech, not only in the United States but also across the Western world, notably in Europe, and their relevance for the upcoming US presidential elections.
Join us for the second event of our series Foreign Correspondent Unplugged, which delves into current discourses in the United States from a transatlantic perspective. René Pfister and Charles Lane will addresses the question "Going Too Far? Tolerance, Wokeness, and the Trouble with it All," thereby focusing on the threat to freedom of speech posed by an emerging left- and right-wing ideology originating from the United States. More specifically the talk will focus on how current ideological norms are increasingly influencing freedom of expression in the Western world, particularly in Europe and the USA. Moreover, as we approach the presidential election, understanding the nuances and impacts of these ideological shifts on freedom of speech becomes increasingly critical.
The American Council on Germany and the Goethe-Institut invite you to a series of discussions throughout the United States highlighting how German and American journalists based in the United States currently see political and social developments in Germany, the United States, and internationally.
Don’t miss this opportunity to find out how prevailing ideological norms are increasingly shaping freedom of expression in the Western world, with a spotlight on Europe and the USA.
Following the in-person gatherings, the discussions will be released as podcasts — and available wherever you find podcasts.
Please use access code FC2024 to order tickets.
Register here
- Doors open: 6:00 pm
- Event starts: 6:30 pm
René Pfister, a correspondent for Der Spiegel, Charles Lane from The Washington Post, and Jacqueline Pfeffer Merrill, the director of the Bipartisan Policy Center (BPC) Campus Free Expression Project, delve into how these ideological currents are shaping the landscape of free speech, not only in the United States but also across the Western world, notably in Europe, and their relevance for the upcoming US presidential elections.
Join us for the second event of our series Foreign Correspondent Unplugged, which delves into current discourses in the United States from a transatlantic perspective. René Pfister and Charles Lane will addresses the question "Going Too Far? Tolerance, Wokeness, and the Trouble with it All," thereby focusing on the threat to freedom of speech posed by an emerging left- and right-wing ideology originating from the United States. More specifically the talk will focus on how current ideological norms are increasingly influencing freedom of expression in the Western world, particularly in Europe and the USA. Moreover, as we approach the presidential election, understanding the nuances and impacts of these ideological shifts on freedom of speech becomes increasingly critical.
The American Council on Germany and the Goethe-Institut invite you to a series of discussions throughout the United States highlighting how German and American journalists based in the United States currently see political and social developments in Germany, the United States, and internationally.
Don’t miss this opportunity to find out how prevailing ideological norms are increasingly shaping freedom of expression in the Western world, with a spotlight on Europe and the USA.
Following the in-person gatherings, the discussions will be released as podcasts — and available wherever you find podcasts.