i'm so happy to bring imani perry back to chautauqua.rought her here once before we did a week before we did a programs on the stage of Ãit was a day of biblical rain. >> torrential. >> we actually had to stop the recording two or three times, we had to stop the conversation to her three times and because just the nature of that space in the range deafened it. we were able to create a program from it but it was hard, the production was propagated. i'm delighted to bring her back and we will not be interrupted. >> thank you so much for having me again. it was wonderful despite the rain. [laughter] many things have changed also the sound is incredible in this amphitheater, congratulations, also, there was no tweeting back then.no questions by tweet. we talked a little bit yesterday about the many definitions of the word grace and this really is a week of expansively taking that on. i wanted to read a few lines from imani's new book called "breathe" which we will discuss in a few minutes. where you actually take on one definition of grace a

sometimes it is a perfect, suite pitch. >> thank you, imani perry, very much.[applause] >> recently on "after words," democratic representative of florida interviewed stanford professor jennifer everhart about her new book on implicit racial bias. here's a portion of the program. >> there are a lot of studies on this by social psychologist, can look at, like what are the conditions under which buys is most likely to be triggered? and then how do you manage that and how do you be mindful of those situations so that you can understand and you could so things done. that's one of -- this is one of the areas where you are more likely to have bias get triggered. it's when you're having to make a decision really quickly, when you have to think fast, we can go on automatic pilot and we are just kind of sort of basing our decisions and everything on how we're thinking on what we learned before our what seemed to be associated, you know, before pics of this is, you're not leaving thoughtful about it. when you're in that situation, buys is more likely to get triggered and

is interviewed by arthur and princeton university professor imani perry. >> i don't think well-meaning people who are trying to be part of the movement against racism recognized the history of this time. when a eugenicists classified as racists that i'm not racist, when jim crow segregationists were charged as being racist they said i'm not racist and today white nationalists say i am not racist, no matter whether they are in the white house or planning the next mass shooting. >> host: at 11:00 pm former defense secretary jim mattis recount his military career and his thoughts on leadership in his book chaos, learning to lead. watch booktv every weekend on c-span2. >> hello, everyone. welcome to brussels bookstore, thanks for being here tonight. we are here to celebrate "1 giant leap: the impossible mission that flew us to the moon" written by charles fishman, claimed daughter of other titles including a curious mind with brian glaser, the walmart effect, he is a 3-time winner of the most prestigious prize in

he's interviewed by imani perry, author and princeton university african-american studies professor.r words" is a weekly interview program with relevant guest hosts interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. >> host: ibram, it is wonderful to be here with you to talk about this extraordinary book, "how to be an anti-race sis." and -- racist. and i have so many questions, but the first one is why this book now? >> guest: well, of course, i'm just excited to sit down and talk to you about this book, imani. i mean, the reason is because i feel like people asked for it. you know, my last book, which was the history of racist ideas from the beginning, i also chronicled the history of

he's interviewed by author and the princeton university professor imani perry. >> i don't think well-meaning people, even people trying to be part of the movement against racism recognize really that the history of this, so when a eugenicists was classified as racist they said i'm not racist. when jim crow segregationists were charged with being racist they said i'm not racist and today even white nationalists are saying i'm not racist. no matter whether they're in the white house or planning the next massshooting . >> former defense secretary jim mattis account his military career in his book callsign chaos: learning to lead. watch tv every weekend on cspan2 . up next, energy and electric grid individuals testify on cybersecurity threats to the us electric grid. we will hear about modernizing the sector, transparency and communication concerns between the public and private sector and threats from russia and china. this is a house energy subcommittee meeting, it's two hours 15 minutes . >>. [inaudible] subcommittee

he is interviewed by imani perry, author and princeton university african-american studies professor.fter words" is a weekly program with hosts interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. >> ibram, it's wonderful to be here with you to talk about this extraordinary book "how to be an antiracist". i have so many questions but the first one is why this book now? >> of course i'm just excited to sit down and talk to you about this book the reason is because i feel like what people ask for it. my last book, a history of racist ideas stemming from the beginning, chronicled the antiracist ideas and really showed their collision, their cl

he talks with father imani perry on afterwords. former defense secretary james mattis recounts his military career. and navigating a cited hearing world. check your program guide for more information. and we begin the weekend with journalist julie salamon talking about the murder of disabled jewish new yorker leon klinghofer by palestinian militants in 1985. >> thank you very much for coming. the usual reminders to silence your cell phones, restrain from flash photography and plan to join us afterwords for the book signing. welcome, my name is andy kahan, director of author events. tonight we look back more than 30 years to the brutal murder of a disabled jewish new yorker at the hands of the palestinian terrorists, an incident that shocked the world and continues to reverberate through the culture at large and the lives of families affected. the initial murder, an innocent bystander, the killing of leon klinghofer, in "an innocent bystander: the killing of leon klinghofer" julie salamon offers a view of the never-ending cycle of t

he is interviewed by imani perry, author and princeton university african-american studies professor. , "after words" is a weekly program with hosts interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. >> ibram, it's wonderful to be here with you to talk about this extraordinary book "how to be an antiracist". i have so many questions but the first one is why this book now? >> of course i'm just excited to sit down and talk to you about this book the reason is because i feel like what people ask for it. my last book, a history of racist ideas stemming from the beginning, chronicled the antiracist ideas and really showed their collision, their clash, between them over time and so when i would speak about that book i would encourage people to be antiracist. i would encourage them to move away from the racist ideas that had been ingrained in them and so the more i spoke about being in antiracist the more people were like, tell me a little bit more. >> okay. >> antiracism stuff because as you know, people are taught in this country to be not racist. so this construct of being anti

about his book how to be antiracist, he's interviewed by author and princeton university professor imani perry >> i don't think even well meaning people, even people who are trying to be part of the movement against racism recognize really that the history -- they said i'm not racist, when jim crow segregationists say i'm not racist, even white nationalists say i'm not racist no matter whether they're in the white house or planning next mass shooting. >> at 11:00 p.m. former defense secretary jim mattis recounts his military career and his thoughts on leadership, in his book call, sign, chaos, learning to lead. watch book tv every weekend on c-span2. >> this is the story of how this whole new economy was built and how -- and i've always been really interested ever since working in washington in how business and government interact with one another, they have an antagonistic relationship and real story of american history is one of public-private partnership in many ways, ways that are unseen and so this was, i think, the story is really great way to get into that. >> university of washington h

is interviewed by princeton university professor in money perry -- imani perry. >> well-meaning peopleeven people who are trying to be part of the movement against racism, kind of recognize, really, that the history of this -- when a eugenicist was classified as racist, they said, i am not racist. when jim crow segregationists were charged with being racist, they are saying, i am not racist. now even white nationalists are saying i am not racist, whether they are in the white house or planning the next mass shooting. former, at 11:00 p.m., defense secretary jim mattis recounts his career and thoughts on leadership in his latest book. watch book tv, every weekend on c-span2. each week, american history america bring you archival films that provide context for today's public affairs issues. ♪ >>

he talks with father imani perry on afterwords. former defense secretary james mattis recounts his military career. and navigating a cited hearing world. check your program guide for more information. and we begin the weekend with