eastern matthew hennessy discussing his book "zero hour for gen x." >> in 1998 the oldest millennial was 16 or 17. if you're a millennial, wick ped gentleman helped you get through college, if you're a millennial, you're what's called a digital native. your whole life shaped by this technology in the way previous generations never experienced and in ways that many of us never even imagined was possible. in key ways, this is the these sis of my book, that makes millennials different from the rest of us. >> then on sunday at 2k p.m. professor francis fukayama talks about his book "identity." >> that's the nice thing about identity, it doesn't have to be fixed, based on biology. it can be shaped by leaders, by schools, by education, by the way we talk about our shared history and our shaerd values. i think that's an important task that liesing ahead of us. >> on sunday on "afterwards," african-american studies chair carol anderson discussing her book "one person, no vote" how voter suppression is destroying our democracy, interviewed by democratic krong man jamie rascon of maryland. >>

eastern, the "wall street journal's" matthew hennessy discusses his book "zero hour for gen-x" how theast adult generation can save america from millennials. >> if you're a millennial, google helped you get through high school. if you're a millennial, wikipedia helped you get through college. if you're a millennial, you're what's called a digital native. your whole life has been shaped by this technology in a way that previous generations never experienced and in ways that many of us never even imagined was possible. and in key ways, this is the thesis of my book, that makes millennials different from the rest of us. >> then on sunday, at 2:00 p.m. eastern, stanford university professor francis fukuyama talks about his book "identity: the demand for dignity and the politics of resentment." >> that's the nice thing about identity. it doesn't have to be fixed. it doesn't have to be based on biology. it can be shaped by leaders, by school, by education, by the way we talk about our shared history and our shared values. and i think that's an important task that lies ahead of us. >> and on

eastern, matthew hennessy discusses his book, zero hour for general x. how the last adult generation can save america from millennial's. >> in 1998, the oldest millennial was 16 or 17. if you are millennial, google have to get through high school. if you are millennial, wikipedia got you through college. if you are millennial, you are a digital native. your entire life has been shaped by this technology in a way that previous generations never experienced, and in ways, many of us never imagined was possible. in keyways, this is the thesis of my book. it makes it millennial's different from the rest of us. >> on sunday, at 2:00 p.m. eastern, stanford university professor talks about his book, identity, the demand for dignity and the politics of resentment. >> that's the nice thing about identity, does not have to be fixed or based on biology. it can be shaped by leaders, or shaped by schools, education, or the way we talk about our shared history and values. i think that's an important task that lies ahead of us. >> at 9:00 p.m. eastern on sunday, emory u

eastern, the wall street journal's matthew hennessy discusses his

eastern, the wall street journal's matthew hennessy "zero houris book, for gen x." millennial,e a google help you get through high school. get throughlp you college. if you are a millennial, you are a digital native. your whole life has been shaped by this technology in a way previous generations never experienced, and in ways many of us never imagined was possible. , that makesays millennials different from the rest of us. >> on sunday at 2:00 p.m. eastern, a stanford university professor talks about his book, "identity: the demand for dignity in the politics of resentment." it doesn't have to be based on biology. it can be shaped by leaders, by schools, by education, by the way we talk about our history and our shared values. that's an important task that lies ahead of us. on sunday and 9:00 p.m. eastern on afterwards, the emory university african-american studies chair carol anderson talks about her book, "one person, no vote." she is interviewed by democratic congressman jamie raskin of maryland. vote has beeno extremely contested and has been vitally challenge