starting at 8:00 p.m., venture capitalist scott hartley discusses his book, the fuzzy and the techie. then zoe quinn discusses her book, crash override. university of arizona sociology professor, jennifer earl was interviewed on her book. later, former google data scientist, seth stevens on his book "everybody lies". the tv in prime time all this week on c-span2. >> c-span, where history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. this brought you today by a cable or satellite provider. >> now, reuters editor at large harold evans discusses writing for clarity in his book "do i make myself clear" he's joined with the political commentator in the morning show. this is an hour long event. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> good evening and welcome to the strand bookstore. i'm nancy. i am the owner of the store along with my dad. my dad worked in history, my grandfather found at the store and 1927 in an area that was on his book row. it ran from union square

starting at 8:00 p.m., venture capitalists scott hartley discusses his book, the fuzzy and the techie the from book expo, videogame developer discusses her book crash override. later, heather cabot and sam on their book the girl rising. after that, university of arizona association professor jennifer earl is interviewed on her book, digitally enabled social change, activism in the internet age. later, former google data scientist seth stevens on his book, everybody lies. book tv in primetime, all this weekend c-span2. >> c-span's "washington journal", live every day with news and policy issues that impact too, coming up on thursday morning very lynn executive director of americans united for separation of church and state will talk about the supreme court handling between issues of the church and state. real clear politics will discuss the political consequence of the political effort to repeal obama care. bruce klinger will talk about the north korean nuclear threat. watch "washington journal", live seven eastern on thursday morning. join the discussion. >> president trump arrived in

i'm a fellow at the international security program and today i am joined by scott hartley, author of a new book the fuzzy and the techie, why liberal arts rule the digital world. it's interesting, scott and i have known each other for a little while and when he first approached me about this, immediately thought of my freshman year in college when i was deciding on what i should major in and i loved history and i loved political science, but i quickly thought i want to make sure i get a job coming at a college that doesn't involve academia or writing papers. i decided to meet the professional world halfway and major in business. when i talked to scott about it, it made sense because my career, like many of yours has taken different pivots and turns. i realized that now what i didn't know then is that in many ways liberal arts or even business has the ability to the technology world, even innovation in general. with that, i want to turn it over to scott, before he tells you more about his book, i know scott from our time in new york, he like myself has spent time in the venture capital

scott hartley on his book, the fuzzy and the techie. developer discusses her book, crash override. coauthors heather cabot and sam wall havens, geek girl rising. jennifer earl is interviewed on her book, digital enabled social change. we close out booktv in prime time with former google data scientist. seth stevens on his look, everybody lies. >> sunday on "q&a" -- >> i'm not asking anybody to compromise their values or their beliefs. i'm just asking them to open their eyes to other peoples so that you can figure out your place in this infinite world. >> brook gladstone, co-host and managing editor of wnyc's on the media. she discusses her book, the trouble with reality, a resume minute nation on moral panic in our time. she looks what constitutes reality today, how that criteria changed over the years. >> i set up at the beginning of the book our biological wiring, and i wanted to know how we had evolved a culture that was designed to validate us and not to challenge us. certainly not to contradict us. it gave us the illusion that our