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How to Negotiate Emotionally Charged Situations
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Journalist Evan Osnos on President Biden

Terry Gross talks with Evan Osnos about President Joe Biden. Osnos’ best-selling biography of Biden, written and published before the 2020 presidential election, is called “Joe Biden: The Life, The Run and What Matters Now.” Osnos is a staff writer at the New Yorker who covers politics and foreign affairs. Plus, remembering jazz musician Howard Johnson, who gave the tuba new prominence in contemporary jazz and played in the original “SNL” band. He died earlier this month.see more
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Fresh Air
7:00 pm – 8:00 pmFresh Air

Journalist Evan Osnos on President Biden

Terry Gross talks with Evan Osnos about President Joe Biden. Osnos’ best-selling biography of Biden, written and published before the 2020 presidential election, is called “Joe Biden: The Life, The Run and What Matters Now.” Osnos is a staff writer at the New Yorker who covers politics and foreign affairs. Plus, remembering jazz musician Howard Johnson, who gave the tuba new prominence in contemporary jazz and played in the original “SNL” band. He died earlier this month.see more
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How to Negotiate Emotionally Charged Situations

Michael Krasny
at 10:00 AM
Dan Shapiro is the author of "Negotiating the Nonnegotiable: How to Resolve Your Most Emotionally Charged Conflicts." (Dan Shapiro)

Harvard psychology professor Dan Shapiro has spent the last two decades trying to uncover what emotionally charged conflicts -- from marital spats to high-stakes political disputes -- have in common. He found that the conflicts that feel most intractable are those that threaten a person's identity and trigger a "tribal mindset." Shapiro joins Forum to talk about his new book, "Negotiating the Nonnegotiable: How to Resolve Your Most Emotionally Charged Conflicts."

Guests:

Dan Shapiro, professor of psychology; founder and director, Harvard International Negotiation Program

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