Kursbuch Interviewmarathon

What’s Next? - People | Organizations | Socioculture | Innovation | Politics | Economy | Everyday Life

The Kursbuch Interview Marathon with 9 guests | 1 hour each | In conversation with Sibylle Anderl, Peter Felixberger, Armin Nassehi (Kursbuch editor)

An event presented by the Kursbuch Cultural Foundation in cooperation with Import Export, Ludwig Maximilian University, Nomos, SZ Institute, and vhs im Norden des Landkreises München e.V.

Tickets:
3-hour slot: SOLD OUT
9-hour slot: 9 €

What’s next? In these turbulent times, we find ourselves asking this question more and more often—and more than we’d like to. At the same time, we’re searching for meaning, connection, and structure—more than we’re able to find. Reason enough to place this question at the center of the first Kursbuch Interview Marathon at ImportExport. Nine hours, nine interviewees, nine perspectives.

Sibylle Anderl, Peter Felixberger, and Armin Nassehi (Kursbuch editors) will speak with scholars, journalists, politicians, business leaders, and lawyers about what lies ahead. They’ll share personal reflections on the course of history and the developments—both big and small—that affect them and all of us.

Panel:

12:00 PM – 1:00 PM

Helene Bubrowskiis a lawyer and journalist who will become editor-in-chief of the FAZ in 2027. Is there a life beyond compromises?

1:00–2:00

Dirk von Gehlenis Director of the Think Tank at the SZ Institute of the Süddeutsche Zeitung. How can we learn to engage with AI in a self-assured way?

2:00 PM – 3:00 PM

Jana Ringwaldis the Chief Cyber Prosecutor in Frankfurt. Where is the digital progress of cybercriminals headed?

3:00–4:00 p.m.

Carsten Brosdais the Senator for Culture in Hamburg and an SPD politician. Why should we dare to be more optimistic? 

4:00–5:00 p.m.

Roberto Simanowskiis a media philosopher at Harvard and in Berlin. What happens when we let AI explain the world to us? 

5:00–6:00 p.m.

Patrick Crameris President of the Max Planck Society. How can science preserve its freedom? 

6:00–7:00 p.m.

Kai-Uwe Schrogl is a special advisor on political affairs at the European Space Agency (ESA). Where is international space policy headed?

7:00–8:00 p.m.

Filiz Albrecht is a top executive with an immigrant background. How can more women be brought into leadership positions?

8:00–9:00 p.m.

Katja Wildermuth is the director of BR. Do public broadcasters still play a role in light of radically changed media consumption patterns?