tonight we are so thrilled to welcome chuck klosterman talking about his new release, "the '90s: a book." he is the author of eight nonfiction books, two novels and a short story collection. the '90s brought about a revolution in the human condition that we're still groping to understand, beyond phenomena like "cop killer," "titanic," there were shifts in how society was perceived, the rise of the internet, pre-9/11 politics, and the belief that nothing was more humiliating than trying too hard. pop culture accelerated without the aid of a machine that remembered everything generating an odd comfort in never being certain about anything. in the '90s, a book, chuck klosterman makes a home in all of it, the film, the music, the sports, the tv, the politics, the changes regarding race, class, and sexuality and the yin and yang of oprah and alan greenspan. this evening will include an audience q&a so please use the q&a button at the bottom of your screen if you would like to ask a question as well as if someone asks a question you would like to know the answer to, uptick that question. a li

in the 90s, a book, chuck chuck klosterman brooks a home in all of it. the film, the music, the sports, the tv, the politics, at the changes regarding release and class and sexuality, and the young and young of oprah and alan greenspan. so this evening's event will include audience q&a. so please use the q&a button at the bottom of your screen if you'd like to ask a question. as well as someone has talked a question you would also like to know the answer to, please up for that particular question by stepping clicking the thumbs up at. and lastly, support chuck and posed by purchasing a cop audio of his book for most. and this link to buy the 90s will be posted. since shaq has dropped by the so we have an actual hundred signed copies. so order yours while supplies last. all right, thanks so much, chuck, for joining us, and we're excited to have you. >> this is the beginning? okay! well, you know, this is normally the part in the event where i would be, i would say, like, boy, it's great to be here and! you know, is really not great to be here, because i'm

searching chuck klosterman or the 90s? hi everyone. my name is sydney yeager, and i'm the public programs coordinator at the museum of jewish heritage a living memorial to the holocaust now in its 24th year. the museum is committed to the crucial mission of educating our diverse community about jewish life and heritage before during and after the holocaust as part of that mission, our programs are meant to illuminate the stories of survivors broader histories of hate and anti-semitism through time and stories of resistance against injustice. today we will be discussing the book the boy who drew auschwitz a powerful true story of hope and survival. the boy who drew auschwitz tells the story of thomas eve a 92 year old holocaust survivor

line at c-span.org slash history by searching chuck klosterman or the 90s? hi everyone. my name is sydney yeager, and i'm the public programs coordinator at the museum of jewish heritage a living memorial to the holocaust now in its 24th year. the museum is committed to the crucial mission of educating our diverse community about jewish life and heritage before during and after the holocaust as part of that mission, our programs are meant to illuminate the stories of survivors broader histories of hate and anti-semitism through time and stories of resistance against injustice. today we will be discussing the book the boy who drew auschwitz a powerful true story of hope and survival. the boy who drew auschwitz tells the story of thomas eve a 92 year old holocaust survivor from germany in june 1943 13 year old thomas and his mother were deported to auschitzburg now separated upon arrival. he was left to fend for himself in the men's camp of auschwitz one. during 22 harsh months in a gross frozen and buchenvolved thomas experience the worst of nazi cruelty, but he never gav

searching chuck klosterman or the 90s? hi everyone. my name is sydney yeager, and i'm the public programs coordinator at the museum of jewish heritage a living memorial to the holocaust now in its 24th year. the museum is committed to the crucial mission of educating our diverse community about jewish life and heritage before during and after the holocaust as part of that mission, our programs are meant to illuminate the stories of survivors broader histories of hate and anti-semitism through time and stories of resistance against injustice. today we will be discussing the book the boy who drew auschwitz a powerful true story of hope and survival. the boy who drew auschwitz tells the story of thomas eve a

tonight we are so thrilled to welcome chuck klosterman talking about his new release the 90s a book. he is the best-selling author of eight nonfiction books two novels and short story collection raised in captivity. he has written for the new york times the washington post gq esquire spin the guardian and billboard among others. the 90s brought about a revolution in the human condition that we're still groping to understand beyond. epiphenomena like like cop killer titanic and zema. there are wholesale shifts in how society was perceived the rise of the internet 3 9 11 politics and the paradoxical belief that nothing was more humility humiliating than trying to hard. pop pop culture accelerated without the aid of a machine that remembered everything generating an odd comfort it never being certain about anything. in the 90s a book took close to men makes a home in all of it the film the music the sports the tv the politics the changes regarding race and class and sexuality and then yin and yang oprah and alan greenspan. so this evening's event will include an audience q&a. so please

chuck klosterman's latest book the 90s looks back at the social political and technological happenings of the decade marked by the growth of the internet. here's a portion of his recent program discussing the book, you know, i think it's funny i'm promoting this book on the 90s. so i'm thinking about the 90s. i just wrote this book on the nineties a year or whatever but during the pandemic. i was constantly thinking about these 90s principles and the idea of selling out which is something i haven't really thought about it, you know. over a decade in any kind of real way. i was thinking about it all the time again, and now when i promote this book and that's what i'm doing right now. i mean, you know, i enjoy doing this but this is a promotional thing. i'm trying to sell this book. i feel incredibly embarrassed by it and i have this desire to sort of undercut the book at every possibility because i'm back in this mindset that there is something like i really desperate and and kind of artistically unsophisticated about trying to do something that people just like that you just giving peo