Light was on. She america is in the war. Why did that such you so much . It had gone lucid. What did that mean for you and hungary . I didnt cry then. How old are you . I was 18. That interview with the late author john lucas. In depth was formed 20 years ago. Since 2000, 230 leading nonfiction and fiction authors have appeared on in depth. Alice walker, bob woodward, Neil Degrasse tyson, george will, just to name a few. Over the next 3 hours our goal is to review the last 20 years of in depth and to ask you a couple questions. Who was your favorite in depth the guest, what book are you reading now, and who is your favorite Nonfiction Author . We will be showing you video from the past 20 years but here is how you can dial in on the twentieth anniversary of in depth. 2027488200 for those in the east and central time zones, 2027488201 if you live in the mountain and pacific time zones and you can text him what your thoughts are as well, 2027488903. Text number only, 2027488903. Your fir
Nonfiction, author Frances Fitzgerald discusses her history of evangelicalism in america. Good evening. Welcome to tonights lecture. Before we get started, you may have noticed a few cameras in the room. A couple rules, please turn off all of your devices and also, if you are to ask a question that question time, everyone has to come to the microphone. Please do that appear interested in asking a question. This is, we are very excited about tonights program. Its a pleasure to welcome tonights journalists and author Frances Fitzgerald. This is made possible through the generosity of the living foundation. Born in new york city, she came of age as a journalist in the vietnam war era. In 1972 she published fire in the lake. The history of vietnam and the United States military involvement in that country. The book was awarded a Pulitzer Prize and a National Book award. She authored numerous books and theyve appeared in publications such as the new yorker, New York Times magazine and rolli
Policy put in place 30 or 40 years ago are having an adverse effect today. You will hear from him next on book tv. [cheering and applause] thank you. Thank you everybody for coming out. Want to think politics and prose and busboys poets for hosting this event. Obviously there are too many people here who i love and have known for a long time to shout out everybody individually but i do want to shout out a couple of families and i want to shut out my pbs family. [applause] thank you. You taught me how to be a lawyer and i want to shout out to my maia angela family, you all taught me how to fight for children. And i want to give a shout to my sick family. [cheering and applause] i am wearing my button tonight and i am right now thinking of you all and im thinking of my dad and i know that he is here with us so i want to Start Talking about why i wrote this book. The first reason for writing this book is that i dont know if you all are like this or have friends like this but im the kind o
Good evening. [applause] my name is tom campbell, regulator bookshop and we are thrilled to welcome nancy mclean here this evening. Democracy in chains is a marvelous book. I have made no secret of just how important i think this book is in my humble opinion. It seemed to me then that one very important thing in politics is to understand your opponent, and understand where theyre coming from, what motivates the them, what they are really trying to do. As this book shows that our understanding of what is called, sometimes the radical right or the old right, the libertarian right, it has been very limited, and there has been a philosophy and a strategy that goes back decades that is behind much of what we see in politics now and so i think there are a few things that can be more important for those of us who dont agree with that kind of politics then to read this book, understand it, and i think we will be in a much better position to counter the arguments that are being made on the libe
Very helpful in categorizing certain conditions. Giving people some sense, based on which categories. When it failed that is the underlying. Having most people understand that i mean, theres value in it, but really asking why, whats going on. I think the more we learn, the more we will come to understand that its not specific neurotransmitters. As they can play a role in this disorder or that disorder, but to really understand how neural circuits really become sensitized, how those narrow circuits, those groups get laid down. We think that is what is key. The reality is, the reason why this has been so hard, i mean, just because once those neural circuits get strengthened, how long do they lack, they respond, so they can last a lifetime. But, the good news is we can lay down new neural circuits and i think i mean, i think increasingly those who provide care understand that the goal is to try to lay down those new neural circuits. Thank you very much. [applause]. [applause]. We do have