interviews

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
v
Alias: 
interviews

Basketball: a love story

"An oral history of basketball"--Provided by publisher.
Cover image of Basketball: a love story

The otaku encyclopedia

an insider's guide to the subculture of cool Japan
2009
Cover image of The otaku encyclopedia

Lennon on Lennon

conversations with John Lennon
2017
Presents interviews with English singer, songwriter, and co-founder of the Beatles, John Lennon, which span the years from 1964 to 1980, and include his tumultous relationships, his emotional ups and downs with the band, and his experimental lifestyle.
Cover image of Lennon on Lennon

We crossed a bridge and it trembled

voices from Syria
Chronicles the civil war in Syria as told through hundreds of in interviews across the Middle East, Europe, and the United States. Each person tells a small story of their experience or how the war has effected them.
Cover image of We crossed a bridge and it trembled

"We are all fast-food workers now"

the global uprising against poverty wages
2018
"The story of low-wage workers rising up around the world to demand respect and a living wage. We Are All Fast Food Workers Now: The Global Uprising Against Poverty Wages traces the evolution of a new global labor movement sparked and sustained by low-wage workers from Manila to Manhattan, from Baja California to Bangladesh, from Capetown to Cambodia. This is an up close and personal look at globalization and its costs, as seen through the eyes and told whenever possible through the words of low-wage workers themselves: the berry pickers and small farmers, fast food servers, retail cashiers, garment workers, hotel housekeepers, home health care aides, airport workers and adjunct professors who are fighting for respect, safety and a living wage. The result of 140 interviews by award-winning historian Annelise Orleck, and with original photographs by Liz Cooke, this is a powerful look at neo-liberalism and its damages, a story of resistance and rebellion, a reflection on hope and change as it rises from the bottom up"--.
Cover image of "We are all fast-food workers now"

Firsts

women who are changing the world - interviews, photographs, breakthroughs
2017
"Profiles nearly 50 women across a range of endeavors: business, politics, science, technology, sports, entertainment and more ... Includes 15 first person deep-dives into the lives of influential women such as General Lori Robinson, the first woman to lead troops into combat, Kathryn Sullivan, the first woman to walk in space, and Aretha Franklin, the first woman inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Many others, including Oprah Winfrey, Madeline Albright, and Sheryl Sandburg offer their own personal reflections, thematic quotes and perspectives on balance, perseverance and strength. Each first-person piece or quote is accompanied by a distinctive portrait"--Provided by publisher.
Cover image of Firsts

Game on! 2018

your guide to all the best games
2017
A guide to video and Internet games for gamers that features tips and tricks, facts and statistics, and interviews with YouTubers, professional gamers, and developers.

Between artists

2008
Over the course of several recorded conversations, Andrea Bowers and Catherine Opie reveal the many similarities in their backgrounds and discuss ideas concerning documentary methodologies and community based work. The conversation spans many of the topics they regard central to their practices and responsibilities as artists, from memories and community, to activism, documentary, feminism, war, and environmentalism.

Anatomy of a song

the oral history of 45 iconic hits that changed rock, R&B and pop
2016

The platinum age of television

from I love Lucy to The walking dead, how TV became terrific
2016
"Television shows have now eclipsed films as the premier form of visual narrative art of our time. This new book by one of our finest critics explains--historically, in depth, and with interviews with the celebrated creators themselves--how the art of must-see/binge-watch television evolved. Darwin had his theory of evolution, and David Bianculli has his. Bianculli's theory has to do with the concept of quality television: what it is and, crucially, how it got that way. In tracing the evolutionary history of our progress toward a Platinum Age of Television--our age, the era of The Sopranos and Breaking Bad and Mad Men and The Wire and Homeland and Girls--he focuses on the development of the classic TV genres, among them the sitcom, the crime show, the miniseries, the soap opera, the western, the animated series and the late night talk show. In each genre, he selects five key examples of the form, tracing its continuities and its dramatic departures and drawing on exclusive and in-depth interviews with many of the most famed auteurs in television history. Television has triumphantly come of age artistically; David Bianculli's book is the first to date to examine, in depth and in detail and with a keen critical and historical sense, how this inspiring development came about"--.

Pages

Subscribe to RSS - interviews