Conversation Changers

Salzburg Global
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Change begins with conversation. For over 75 years, Salzburg Global has brought together diverse voices at Schloss Leopoldskron to tackle the world’s most pressing challenges. Now, we’re opening the doors even wider. Introducing Conversation Changers — our brand new podcast where thought leaders, artists, policymakers, and change-makers from around the globe come together to reframe dialogue, explore new ideas, and imagine better futures. Join us now and be part of changing the conversation!

  1. 14 hr ago

    Georgia’s Fight for Disability Rights with Esma Gumberidze

    In this episode, we’re continuing our conversation on disability rights, but this time shifting the focus to the South Caucasus. Georgia, a post-Soviet candidate for European Union membership, finds itself navigating a critical transitional period. While European integration promises social reforms, growing democratic backsliding, authoritarian legislation, and a lingering Soviet mindset continue to leave disabled Georgians excluded from civic, economic, and daily life. Joining the conversation from Tbilisi, Salzburg Global Fellow Esma Gumberidze explores the frontlines of grassroots activism in Georgia. As a blind activist and legal scholar, Gumberidze details how structural barriers, from inaccessible court systems and public infrastructure to retaliatory fines and anti-protest measures, are actively used to disenfranchise vulnerable populations and strip disabled citizens of their political agency. From the medicalised approach to disability status to the criminalisation of civil assembly, this episode provides a candid look at the brave fight for accessibility, representation, and basic human rights at the intersection of a nation’s democratic future. Chapters  00:00 EU Ambitions, Soviet Legacies, and Georgia’s Crossroads  02:22 The Medical Model: How the State Determines Disability  05:12 Democratic Backsliding and its Impact on Disability Activism  09:14 Weaponised Stigma, Legal Aid, and Loss of Agency  11:00 Fines, Safety, and the Risks Facing Activists on the Streets  13:12 Physical and Institutional Barriers: The Fight for Accessible Courts  16:19 Why Accessibility Progress Remains Stalled in 2026  20:51 From Infantilisation to Political Agency: Changing the Narrative  22:14 Gender, Quotas, and the Invisibility of Disabled Women  25:33 Media Representation and Challenging Ableist Assumptions About The Guest: Esma Gumberidze  Esma Gumberidze is a Salzburg Global Fellow, human rights defender, disability rights activist, citizen journalist, and blogger based in Tbilisi, Georgia. Holding a degree in law, Esma is at the forefront of the movement uniting accessibility campaigns with the broader struggle for democracy and human rights in the South Caucasus. Through strategic litigation, grassroots organising, and public advocacy, she works forcefully to challenge societal ableism, dismantle systemic barriers, and ensure disabled citizens, particularly disabled women, are recognised as equal actors in shaping their nation's future. Follow Esma Gumberidze below to find out more about her work with civil society initiatives in Georgia:  LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/esma-gumberidze-408955306/  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/esma.gumberidze/  YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@esmagumberidze833  About The Host: Eric Olander Eric Olander is a veteran journalist and media executive with over 30 years of experience reporting for world-leading organisations including CNN, France 24, and the BBC World Service. He is a Salzburg Global Fellow and the Co-Founder and Editor-in-Chief of The China-Global South Project, an independent media initiative exploring global engagement with the developing world. Follow Eric Olander on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/olander/ Find out more about Salzburg Global: https://www.salzburgglobal.org/

  2. 16 Jul

    Being Counted: Disability Rights in India with Shameer Rishad

    What does it truly mean to be recognised by the state, and what are the perilous consequences for minority populations when they are left out of the data that shapes public policy? In this episode of Conversation Changers, host Eric Olander explores the urgent intersection of technology, data, and human rights. As big data, AI, and machine learning increasingly dictate who holds power, marginalised communities, particularly people with disabilities, face a growing risk of digital and systemic exclusion. Joining the conversation from New Delhi is Shameer Rishad, a Salzburg Global Fellow and the founder of the Javed Abidi Foundation. Rishad is leading vital initiatives to challenge societal perceptions of disability in India, advocating for a shift from a historical model of charity and sympathy to one rooted firmly in human rights and empathy. From the structural hurdles of the upcoming 2027 Indian census to the political mechanics of "vote banks," this episode offers a striking look at the battle for visibility. Rishad reveals how a lack of localised data directly translates into a denial of healthcare, education, and basic infrastructure, explaining why being counted is the first essential step toward real political representation. Chapters 00:00 Technology, Power, and the Arbiters of Data 01:42 What It Means to Be Counted by the State 02:55 The Mechanics and History of the Indian Census 07:12 The Missing Budgets and Training Manuals 09:22 Political "Vote Banks" and the Power of Collectivisation 13:09 The Compounding Consequences of Data Exclusion 17:41 Civil Society, Bureaucracy, and Public Interest Litigations 22:05 Looking Ahead to 2027: Realism vs. Optimism 24:41 Shifting the Narrative: From Sympathy to Empathy About The Guest: Shameer Rishad  Shameer Rishad is a Salzburg Global Fellow and the founder of the Javed Abidi Foundation based in New Delhi, India. Inspired by the legacy of his late uncle, the pioneering disability rights activist Javed Abidi, Shameer leads grassroots and national-level initiatives dedicated to challenging societal perceptions of disability. Through advocacy, media engagement, and legal action, he works tirelessly to transition disability narratives from a framework of charity to one of human rights, ensuring that marginalised populations are accurately enumerated, politically represented, and legally protected. Follow Shameer Rishad on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shameer-rishad-7594ab1b3/  Find out more about https://www.linkedin.com/company/javed-abidi-foundation/  About The Host: Eric Olander  Eric Olander is a veteran journalist and media executive with over 30 years of experience reporting for world-leading organisations including CNN, France 24, and the BBC World Service. He is a Salzburg Global Fellow and the Co-Founder and Editor-in-Chief of The China-Global South Project, an independent media initiative exploring global engagement with the developing world. Follow Eric Olander on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/olander/  Find out more about Salzburg Global: https://www.salzburgglobal.org/

  3. 2 Jul

    The Future of US-Iran Relations with Ali Vaez

    How can the international community navigate the deeply fractured relationship between the United States and Iran amidst a backdrop of historic mistrust, regional conflicts, and shifting geopolitical alliances? In this episode of Conversation Changers, host and Salzburg Global President and CEO Martin Weiss explores the evolving landscape of US-Iran diplomacy following years of volatile engagements. While both nations face severe internal and external pressures, the path forward remains highly complex, balanced on the fragile floor of temporary agreements and regional necessities. Joining the conversation is Ali Vaez, the Director of the Iran Project at Crisis Group. A former nuclear physicist turned international relations expert, Ali provides a unique perspective on the modern history of the conflict, from his childhood during the Iran-Iraq War to his behind-the-scenes mediation work during the 2015 Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action negotiations. Together, they discuss why a return to full-scale hot warfare is unlikely, yet why a comprehensive final agreement remains seemingly out of reach. From analysing the critical challenges of monitoring Iran's highly enriched uranium stockpile to examining the financial calculations of Gulf neighbours funding a proposed reconstruction channel, this episode investigates how the Middle East is navigating a highly plastic, pivotal moment. Chapters: 00:00 From Nuclear Physics to Conflict Prevention 04:05 The Rise and Fall of the 2015 Nuclear Deal 09:21 Humanitarian Channels and the Anatomy of Mistrust 13:54 The Technical Realities of Uranium Dilution 18:33 The Case for Staggered, Incremental Agreements 21:39 Rebuilding Better: The New Gulf-Iran Dynamics 29:55 Regional Spoilers and Domestic Tight Spots 35:44 Inside the Militarised State: The Trajectory of Tehran’s Leadership About the Guest: Ali Vaez  Ali Vaez is the Director of the Iran Project at Crisis Group, where he leads the organisation's research and advocacy efforts concerning relations between Iran and the international community. Before joining Crisis Group in 2012, he served as a post-doctoral fellow at Harvard University and worked as a Senior Analyst at the Federation of American Scientists. He holds a PhD in Nuclear Physics and Medicine from the University of Geneva and a Master's degree in International Relations from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies SAIS.  Follow Ali Vaez on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/ali-vaez-8b647a12/  Learn more about Ali's work at Crisis Group here: https://www.crisisgroup.org/who-we-are/people/ali-vaez About the Host: Martin Weiss  Martin Weiss is the President and Chief Executive Officer of Salzburg Global. Prior to this role, Martin spent more than 30 years in the Austrian diplomatic corps, serving as Austria’s ambassador to the United States, Israel, and Cyprus. During his career, he also served as the Director of the Press and Information Department at the Austrian Embassy in Washington.  Find out more about Salzburg Global Seminar here: https://www.salzburgglobal.org

  4. 18 Jun

    Student Activism and the Future of Education with Alison Bellwood & Gloria Figueroa

    How can we empower the next generation to shape their future amidst a backdrop of global uncertainty, rapid technological change, and shifting educational paradigms? In this episode of Conversation Changers, host Eric Olander explores the evolving landscape of student activism and the urgent need for a new intergenerational dialogue. While today’s youth face unprecedented pressures, from climate change to the rise of artificial intelligence, they are also demonstrating remarkable agency, critical thinking, and a desire to build a better world. Joining the conversation are Salzburg Global Fellows Gloria Figueroa, General Director of the San José de las Vegas School in Colombia, and Alison Bellwood, Founder of World’s Largest Lesson and Executive Director at Project Everyone, a UK-based creative communications agency dedicated to the UN Sustainable Development Goals. Together, they discuss why listening to young people is essential for our collective future and how we can move beyond tokenistic engagement to true power-sharing. From debating the role of AI in the classroom to reimagining the purpose of education, this episode investigates how educators, policymakers, and young people can collaborate to navigate these turbulent times. Chapters:  00:00 The State of Youth Employment and Activism 03:02 Defining Activism in the Modern Context 06:01 The Importance of Listening to Young Voices 09:05 Generational Perspectives on Change 11:56 The Role of AI in Education 17:57 Navigating the AI Era in Learning 24:01 Changing the Conversation on Education About The Guests: Alison Bellwood & Gloria Figueroa Alison Bellwood is the founder of the World's Largest Lesson. She developed the idea in 2014 and works alongside partner UNICEF to encourage the inclusion of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) in K-12 learning as a means of weaving sustainability and social action throughout students' school experience. She is also Executive Director of Youth and Education at Project Everyone. Her work includes supporting educators with creative resources for learning that give both educators and students insight into new ways of learning, providing a platform for student voice and advocating for educational transformation. Alison has brought her previous creative and communications background at Unilever, PepsiCo and Interpublic Group together with experience of engaging education projects to develop a program that has engaged millions of teachers and students in understanding the SDGs and applying them to their own local context. She has a degree in Economics and Social History from the University of York, UK. Follow Alison on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/alison-bellwood-65503ab/   About The Guests: Gloria Figueroa Gloria Mercedes Figueroa Ortiz is the General Director at San José de Las Vegas Corporation in Colombia. She is passionate about education as one of the great solutions for the world's problems and a visionary of the future of learning through ICT and Sustainability, to enhance opportunities for students and citizens of the world. Mrs Figueroa Ortiz holds a Master of Education, specialising in Pedagogy and Human Management. Follow Gloria Figueroa on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/gfigueroao   About The Host: Eric Olander  Eric Olander is a veteran journalist and media executive with over 30 years of experience reporting for world-leading organisations, including CNN, France 24, and the BBC World Service. He is a Salzburg Global Fellow and the Co-Founder and Editor-in-Chief of The China-Global South Project, an independent media initiative exploring global engagement with the developing world. Follow Eric Olander here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/olander   Find out more about Salzburg Global: https://www.salzburgglobal.org

  5. 4 Jun

    Tech, Migration, and the Fight Against Isolation with Shizuka 'Zucca' Nagahama & Sanchari Chandra

    What happens to the human heart when economic migration forces a choice between supporting your family and actually seeing them grow up? In this episode of Conversation Changers, host Eric Olander dives into a poorly understood aspect of the global migration debate: the steep emotional and mental toll of social isolation. While political headlines focus on border policies and economic metrics, millions of migrants are quietly navigating intense loneliness, separated from their support networks and families by thousands of miles and rigid visa restrictions. Joining the conversation are Salzburg Global Fellows Shizuka "Zucca" Nagahama, project lead and founding member of the communication startup Tonari, and Sanchari Chandra, an independent Indian researcher and social scientist. Together, they share how the Japan-India Transformative Technology Network is pioneering the use of immersive, "always-on" technology to bridge the physical gap between Indian healthcare workers in Japan and their loved ones back home. From the technical hurdles of creating life-sized digital portals to the systematic cultural barriers surrounding mental health, this episode explores how innovative design can transform human connection across vast distances. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Migration Challenges 03:03 The Japan-India Transformative Technology Network 05:57 Understanding Migrant Well-Being 08:50 Technology as a Solution for Isolation 12:05 Pilot Projects and Future Potential 14:55 Scaling Challenges and Opportunities 17:54 The Importance of Belonging 20:57 Concluding Thoughts on Migration and Technology About The Guests: Shizuka 'Zucca' Nagahama & Sanchari Chandra  Shizuka Nagahama is a Salzburg Global Fellow and a project lead with the Japan-India Transformative Technology Network. She is a founding member of Tonari, a startup that builds cutting-edge, space-connecting technologies. Shizuka leads the non-profit side of the enterprise, focusing on impact-driven projects that utilise recycled units to support critical social use cases, including migration and human connection. Having moved across different countries her whole life, she is deeply passionate about creating a world without the barrier of distance, ensuring people feel a true sense of belonging wherever they live. Follow Shizuka 'Zucca' Nagahama on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shizuka-zucca-nagahama-52364489/  Sanchari Chandra  Sanchari Chandra is a Salzburg Global Fellow, an independent Indian researcher and social scientist. Working on the research side of the Japan-India Transformative Technology Network, her work focuses on evaluating the mental health, anxiety, and social stability of first-generation migrant workers. Sanchari is dedicated to exploring how structural isolation impacts human health and how immersive communication tools can build trust, foster cultural assimilation, and provide essential emotional stability. Follow Sanchari Chandra on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sanchari-c-b9778788/  About The Host: Eric Olander  Eric Olander is a veteran journalist and media executive with over 30 years of experience reporting for world-leading organisations, including CNN, France 24, and the BBC World Service. He is a Salzburg Global Fellow and the Co-Founder and Editor-in-Chief of The China-Global South Project, an independent media initiative exploring global engagement with the developing world. Follow Eric Olander here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/olander Find out more about Salzburg Global: https://www.salzburgglobal.org/

  6. 14 May

    Resistance and The Power of Neighbouring with Amanda Lovelee & Carl Swanson 

    What happens when a community decides to stand between their neighbours and a federal crackdown? In this episode of Conversation Changers, host Eric Olander explores the aftermath of an unprecedented immigration crackdown in the United States, where aggressive raids and mass deportations have become a daily reality. While the administration aimed for a swift, large-scale operation, they met a wall of resistance in an unexpected place: Minneapolis. Joining the conversation are Salzburg Global Fellows Amanda Lovelee, a Parks Ambassador and artist who works as a "translator" between government and communities, and Carl Atiya Swanson, an organisational strategist and founder of Cast Consulting. Together, they reflect on the "violent puncturing" of the American self-image and how a city built on a history of organising turned "neighbouring" into a life-saving act of defiance. From the front lines of the Twin Cities to the intersection of climate anxiety and community care, this episode examines how collective memory and local relationships can dismantle systemic aggression. Chapters:  00:00 The 2025-2026 Crackdown and the Minneapolis Turning Point 03:20 Making the Invisible Visible: Witnessing Dystopia on a Tuesday 06:00 Why Minneapolis? Diversity, Political Targets, and Block-by-Block Care 09:00 Cycles of Trauma: From George Floyd to the 2026 Occupation 11:20 Resilience Through Neighbouring: Insights from Climate Anxiety Research 15:00 Race and Privilege: Puncturing the "Normative State" 20:40 The Power of "Doing Your Part": Nappies, Costco Runs, and Collective Momentum 25:10 Changing the Conversation: Relationship-Building as the Ultimate Power About The Guests: Amanda Lovelee & Carl Swanson  Amanda Lovelee is an artist who works in civic systems as a translator between government and community with the goal of building places where everyone belongs. She currently works as the Parks Ambassador for the Metropolitan Council, based in the Twin Cities, where her job is to connect people to the outdoors with a focus on equity. The creative tools Amanda has created for community engagement and connection have been used and replicated across the US. She is interested in how people connect and the spaces in which they do. Amanda holds an MFA in Visual Studies from the Minneapolis College of Art and Design and a BFA in Photography from the University of Hartford. Amanda is a Fellow of Salzburg Global Seminar. Follow Amanda here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/amandalovelee/  Carl Atiya Swanson is a creative with an MBA, a third-culture kid, and a practical optimist. Swanson is the founder of Cast Consulting, an organizational facilitation and strategy practice working with clients in the civic, cultural, and entrepreneurship sectors. Swanson is a nonprofit leader, artist, and advocate with 20 years of professional experience, including as Executive Director of the National Independent Venue Foundation and Associate Director of Springboard for the Arts. He is a Cultural Innovator Fellow with Salzburg Global and trained in Facilitation for Racial Justice by the Interaction Institute for Social Change. Swanson holds a BA in Studio Art from the University of Southern California and an MBA from the University of St. Thomas Opus College of Business. He is based in Minneapolis with his wife, two boys, and two cats. Follow Carl here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/carlatiyaswanson/  About The Host:  Eric Olander is a veteran journalist and media executive with over 30 years of experience reporting for world-leading organisations, including CNN, France 24, and the BBC World Service. He is a Salzburg Global Fellow and the Co-Founder and Editor-in-Chief of The China-Global South Project, an independent media initiative exploring global engagement with the developing world. Follow Eric here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/olander  Find out more about Salzburg Global: https://www.salzburgglobal.org

  7. 30 Apr

    Human Flourishing: The True Purpose of Education with Vishal Talreja

    Is the traditional education system preparing young people for a world of work that no longer exists, or is it causing harm to the most vulnerable? In this episode of Conversation Changers, host Eric Olander explores the shifting landscape of global education and the workforce. As the economy transitions from a traditional "triangle" model to a "diamond" shape, entry-level opportunities for young people are shrinking, and the rise of artificial intelligence is rendering rote-based learning antiquated. Joining the conversation is Vishal Talreja, a Salzburg Global Fellow and the co-founder of Dream a Dream, a charitable trust in India that has impacted over three million children. Talreja argues that current systems—particularly in highly competitive environments like India—fail to account for the "adverse circumstances" faced by children from disadvantaged backgrounds, often leading to a "failure to thrive". From the "Creative Life Skills" approach to the necessity of compassionate adults in a child's life, this episode offers a profound look at how we can redefine success to focus on human flourishing and societal well-being. In this episode we’ll delve into:  The Diamond Economy: Why the traditional entry points into the workforce are disappearing and what this means for the next generation.Developmental Milestones and Adversity: Understanding how poverty, neglect, and violence prevent children from reaching critical milestones before they even enter the classroom.The Creative Life Skills Approach: How play, the arts, and experiential learning build the resilience and adaptability needed for an uncertain future.The Power of a Caring Adult: Why the presence of one non-judgemental mentor can be the ultimate "game changer" for a child’s trajectory.Shifting the Mindset of Success: A call to move the goalposts of education away from mere financial gain towards "human flourishing" and "planetary thriving".Systemic Reform and Advocacy: The challenges of convincing tradition-bound governments and competitive parents to embrace more compassionate, holistic educational models. About The Guest: Vishal Talreja Vishal Talreja co-founded Dream a Dream along with 11 others. Vishal is an Ashoka Fellow, an Eisenhower Fellow, a Salzburg Global Seminar Fellow and a board member at PYE Global and Goonj. He has previously been a founding director of Unltd India and a board member of India Cares Foundation. He is the co-founder of Karanga - a Global Alliance on Life Skills and SEL. Vishal has been recognized as an "Architect of the Future" by the Waldzell Institut in Austria. He is also an advisor and mentor to Reap Benefit and is deeply committed to mentoring start-up NGOs and young social entrepreneurs. He is a TEDx Speaker, active writer on development challenges and human-interest stories and a poet. In 2018, he was awarded the 'Heroes of Bengaluru' award. Vishal believes that if we can re-imagine learning to develop empathy, creative thinking, problem solving and collaborative working skills amongst young people, they will be able to overcome adversity and flourish in this fast-changing world. Follow Vishal Talreja on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vishaltalreja/ Find out more about Dream a Dream here: https://dreamadream.org/  About The Host: Eric Olander Eric Olander is a veteran journalist and media executive with over 30 years of experience reporting for world-leading organisations including CNN, France 24, and the BBC World Service. He is a Salzburg Global Fellow and the Co-Founder and Editor-in-Chief of The China-Global South Project, an independent media initiative exploring global engagement with the developing world. Follow Eric Olander on LinkedIn here: https://www.linkedin.com/in/olander Find out more about Salzburg Global: https://www.salzburgglobal.org

  8. 16 Apr

    Challenging Western Myths About China’s Rise with Chandran Nair

    Is China an expansionist threat to the global order, or a misunderstood civilisational state focused on internal harmony and stability? In this episode of Conversation Changers, host Eric Olander explores the meteoric rise of China—a country that has transformed from a state where food was rationed with coupons to the world’s largest economy by purchasing power parity in just four decades. Joining the conversation is Chandran Nair, a Salzburg Global Fellow, Founder and CEO of the Global Institute For Tomorrow (GIFT) and the principal author of the provocative new book, Understanding China: Governance, Socio-Economics, Global Influence. Nair challenges the prevailing Western narrative that China is a "tyranny" run by autocrats.  Drawing on his lived experience in Southeast Asia and China, he argues that the current friction between the East and West stems less from Chinese aggression and more from a deep-seated Western fear of losing four centuries of global privilege. From the "China Formula" of meritocracy and anti-corruption to the unique challenges of rural revitalisation, this episode offers a vital perspective from the Global South on how to navigate a multipolar 21st century. In this episode, we delve into:  The Civilisational State: Why viewing China through a Western political lens leads to profound misunderstandings of its goals and governance. The Fear of Lost Privilege: An analysis of why the US and Europe perceive China’s growth as a threat to their historical dominance. The China Formula: The three pillars of China’s success: meritocracy, a communitarian view of service, and a hardline stance on corruption. Economic Re-imagination: Why China is holding onto low-end manufacturing while pivoting toward food security and rural revitalisation. The Risk of Miscalculation: The danger of "hot wars" and why the world needs enlightened leadership to move beyond a "number one" mindset. Trust and Partnership: A roadmap for how Africa, Southeast Asia, and the West can engage with China as a peer rather than a proxy. Chapters:  00:00 China's Transformation: A Personal Reflection 03:06 Understanding China: Key Misunderstandings 06:02 China's Global Role: Perceptions and Realities 12:13 China's Economic Aspirations and Challenges 18:08 Lessons for the Global South: The China Model 24:02 Navigating US-China Relations: Risks and Opportunities 29:56 Changing the Narrative: A Call for Understanding About The Guest: Chandran Nair Chandran Nair is a Salzburg Global Fellow and the Founder and CEO of the Global Institute For Tomorrow (GIFT). A prolific author and advocate, his work focuses on re-evaluating the role of the state and challenging neoliberal economic models. He is the principal author of Understanding China: Governance, Socio-Economics, Global Influence and the author of The Sustainable State. Born in Malaysia and of Indian descent, Nair brings a unique vantage point on the shifting dynamics between the West and the Global South. Follow Chandran Nair on LinkedIn HERE The Book ‘Understanding China: Governance, Socio-Economics, Global Influence’ is available HERE About The Host: Eric Olander Eric Olander is a veteran journalist and media executive with over 30 years of experience reporting for world-leading organisations including CNN, France 24, and the BBC World Service. He is a Salzburg Global Fellow and the Co-Founder and Editor-in-Chief of The China-Global South Project, an independent media initiative exploring global engagement with the developing world. Follow Eric Olander on LinkedIn HERE Find out more about Salzburg Global at https://www.salzburgglobal.org

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About

Change begins with conversation. For over 75 years, Salzburg Global has brought together diverse voices at Schloss Leopoldskron to tackle the world’s most pressing challenges. Now, we’re opening the doors even wider. Introducing Conversation Changers — our brand new podcast where thought leaders, artists, policymakers, and change-makers from around the globe come together to reframe dialogue, explore new ideas, and imagine better futures. Join us now and be part of changing the conversation!

Information

  • Creator
    Salzburg Global
  • Years Active
    2025 - 2026
  • Episodes
    21
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Salzburg Global
  • Show Website
    Conversation Changers

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