All In with Chris Hayes

I also have some news about the tour for my new book, The Sirens Call, a number one New York Times bestseller. I was supposed to have an event in Kingston, New York tomorrow night in the Hudson Valley due to the huge snowstorm heading into the area. That event is being rescheduled, I think better for everyone.

Zach Beauchamp joins me now. He is a senior correspondent at Vox, the author of The Reactionary Spirit, America's Most Insidious Political Tradition Sweat the World.

I have a new book called The Sirens Call, where I explore the attention age, the constant demands on our attention, the efforts to monetize that most precious resource and to dominate it by the man who currently occupies the Oval Office.

I was delighted to see the book debut at number one on the New York Times bestseller list and has been so gratifying getting out on the road to talk about all this with all of you.

I have an event for my new book, The Sirens Call, this Saturday night, February 15th, in the wonderful town of Kingston, New York.

And I was in Palo Alto for the same reason I'm in Seattle tonight as part of the book tour for my new book, The Sirens Call, about the age of attention capitalism.

In just a few hours, I'll be talking about the book with Luke Burbank at Town Hall in Seattle.

We're sharing the first chapter of my new book, The Siren's Call, how attention became the world's most endangered resource. To live at this moment in the world, both online and off, is to find oneself endlessly wriggling on the mast, fighting for control of our very being against the ceaseless siren calls of the people and devices and corporations and malevolent actors trying to trap it.

I had the first event for my new book, The Siren's Call, last night in D.C. It was awesome.

Hey everyone, it's Chris Hayes. This week on my podcast, Why Is This Happening? We're sharing the first chapter of my new book, The Siren's Call, how attention became the world's most endangered resource.

That is the thesis of my new book, The Siren's Call, How Attention Became the World's Most Endangerous Resource. It is finally out and available for you to read today. I have a physical copy, which is very fun.

The book I've been working on for the last few years centers around the idea that what we pay attention to at any given moment is really the substance of life.

You'll also find links to Buy Sirens Call in hardcover, or for your e-reader, or as an audiobook I narrate.

In just five days' time, next week, it's a big week for me, my brand new book, The Siren's Call, hits bookstores across the country. I've been working on it for a few years and it's about how basically every single aspect of human life is now being reoriented around the pursuit of attention. In The Siren's Call, I not only examine this new age of attention capitalism, but also ways we can stop the precious resource of our attention from being co-opted and exploited.

A week from today, my new book, The Sirens Call, comes out and I'm going to be on the road and we're going to do some tour stops. Washington, D.C., January 29th. Boston on the 31st. New York 30, February 1st. There are still some tickets left. You can get yours by scanning the QR code on your screen.

We've been telling you about the upcoming tour from my new book, The Sirens Call. It comes out in just two weeks, a little less. But if you'd like to preorder the book and get a 25% discount at Barnes & Noble, you can with the code SIRENS25.

And he has a new book out titled this week, It Takes Chutzpah, How to Fight Fearlessly for Progressive Change.

Senator Ron Wyden, who sits on several very important committees coming up on 30 years in the Senate and author of a new book. It Takes Chutzpah.

In a few weeks, my new book, The Sirens Call, How Attention Became the World's Most Endangered Resource, actually comes out into the world. I actually got a physical copy of the book today.

If you're looking for a preview, I just wrote an essay for the New York Times. It was in the Sunday review section based on the research I did for the book, and it's about boredom, of all things.

David Dayen is the executive editor of The American Prospect, author of Monopolize, Life in the Age of Corporate Power.

Something I talk about in my new book, The Siren's Call, How Attention Became the World's Most Endangered Resource. I wrote about the constant demand on our attention, the impact on both the personal level, how it impacts the world around us, our politics particularly.

The book is available to preorder now and will be out in January.

Beverly Gage is a Pulitzer Prize-winning historian and author of G-Man, J. Edgar Hoover and the Making of the American Century.

I am really enjoying your book, which is just a masterful, masterful piece of work, so thank you for writing it.

In fact, back in the 90s, Sachs actually co-wrote a book with Thiel about how diversity is bad, titled The Diversity Myth.

He's author of the book Number Go Up, Inside Crypto's Wild Rise and Staggering Fall and Maybe Wild Rise Again.

James Risen, also a Pulitzerprizewinning journalist, senior national security correspondent for The Intercept, and the author of The Last Honest Man, the CIA, the FBI, the Mafia, and the Kennedys, and One Senator's Fight to Save Democracy.

He wrote a book that he called Government Gangsters.

It's called Government Gangsters.

He's hawking it all the time on these podcasts.

author of the memoir titled At the Edge of Empire.