about his artifact? i don t know if i will painful. it as it was more like cleaning out the closet. what i wanted to do for the readers. the book is about the lifecycle of fame and what it s like on the inside of the lifecycle and begins and levels off and then dissents and some people stay at the level area and others like myself dissent and what it s like for my series on why the public acts the way it does in different points in the lifecycle and how to society get to this point where we put celebrity on such a high pedestal. a lot of people say you written a lot of painful or personal things because i use my own experience as a framework like a reporter would. to me it s more just branching out. i seal these experiences as items you would put up for sale underground salt. they re not personal anymore. i have processed them and i m done with them and they only serve as s a framework for the book. the book my experience is not unique, it is in many other people who have
story of amazing work of a journalist and his relationship with his journalist wife and his reentry into society after this terrible ordeal. this is my copy of prisoner and i hope everyone watching this will go by prisoner available on amazon of reputable bookstores around the country. we want to hear what you are reading, send us your list on facebook, twitter or instagram booktv. now a look at some of the programs you can watch every weekend on book tv on c-span2. coming up mark, founder and producer of freedom fast talks about the politics. then anna looks at how conspiracy theories take root in society. after that texas christian university professor provide the history of the women who volunteer to entertain american soldiers overseas during times of
bring that to you live live as we have all day. we want to introduce you to the all author justine bateman. it is a relatively painful thing. i don t know if i would qualify it as painful. it was like cleaning out your closet. what i wanted to do for the readers is about the life cycle. and the sociological angle. for others like myself. and also what it s like for the sociological theory. how did we as a society get to a point where we put celebrity at such a high pedestal. you had written a lot of painful and personal things in here. i used my own experience as a framework. nor an empirical sociologist. to me it s like it s more just a flushing out. as items you would put out to sell at a garage sale. they re not personal anymore. they only serve as a framework for the book. in many other people who have gone through this lifecycle they can find a lot of commonality in that. i think what is more addictive than that. is the idea of it. they haven t necessarily lived thro
if i could have your attention please. we will get started. the president is on the west coast for a fundraising trip so i am filling in for him. i have a brief chat which is to introduce our distinguished introducer. megan is a washington post columnist who writes about economics, finance and government policy. she has previously written as a correspondent for the economist, the atlantic, newsweek, daily beast. articles have appeared in reason, the guardian, new york post and the new york sun. she is everywhere. she started one of the first business economic blogs asymmetric information and authors a 2014 book the upside of down while feeling well is the key to success. in her spare time she appears as a commentator on fox news, msnbc and npr. she is degree in literature from the pennsylvania university and an mba from the university of chicago. please join me in welcoming her. [applause] i admit when i was asked to stand in for him that i had a little trepidation becaus
good afternoon. thank you for taking time out of the speed of the day to join us inside our capitol hill briefing entitled the inclusive economy how to bring wealth to america s poor. my name is jeff and i m a director of government and external affairs at the cato institute, public policy research organization here in dc dedicated to the pencils of limited government, individual liberty, free markets and peace. today s discussion is named after a recently published book by the same title as today s event, it s available to you on a registration table as you came in right outside these doors but for those of you who do not receive a copy on your way in, please feel free to grab one on your way out and if we decide that you would like a copy later feel free to contact us we d be happy to drop one by your office. with us today to discuss this book are two of cato scholars, michael tanner, author of today s book and emily akins, cato s director of polling will discuss her ongo