Tina Rosenberg

Your content should be fine.

And it reminds me of, um, a while ago, I, we organized an event about how to find solutions in conflict context, and Tina Rosenberg was the co-founder of the Solution Journalism Network, um, was talking about, of course, when the bombs are falling on the city, priority is to inform people where they can get to safety-

Exactly

... zones to give the sor- information that is necessary in that time.

[upbeat music] After the Berlin Wall fell, the European countries who were once behind the Iron Curtain faced two central problems: one, how would they deal with those individuals who collaborated with the old regime, and two, who were they as a country? We'll look at how Germany, the Czech Republic, and Poland have developed since 1991 with two authors.

Tina Rosenberg.

She is the author of The Haunted Land: Facing Europe's Ghosts After Communism.

She was the first freelance journalist to receive a MacArthur Genius Grant.

Exactly.

The Haunted Land: Facing Europe's Ghosts After Communism.

Tina Rosenberg.

Uh, After the Wall: Germany, the Germans, and the Burden of History by Mark Fisher.

I'm curious how you feel about this.

In a previous interview, we talked to Tina Rosenberg, who's a well-known journalist.

She was talking about this phenomenon of intense polarization.

And one of the things she says is that it's not normal.