interviews

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interviews

Black noon

the year they stopped the Indy 500
Before noon on May 30th, 1964, the Indy 500 was stopped for the first time in history by an accident. Seven cars had crashed in a fiery wreck, killing two drivers, and threatening the very future of the 500. In this tight, fast-paced narrative, Art Garner brings to life the bygone era when drivers lived hard, raced hard, and at times died hard. Drawing from interviews, Garner expertly reconstructs the fateful events and decisions leading up to the sport?s blackest day, and the incriminating aftermath that forever altered the sport.

Code talker stories =

Nihizaad bee nidasiibaa'
2012
Presents oral history interviews with twenty different Navajo who served as code talkers during World War II, discussing their lives before, during, and after the war, as well as the meaning their war experiences had on themselves and on the following generations of Navajo.

The no-spin zone

confrontations with the powerful and famous in America
2001
Shines a searing spotlight on public figures from President George W. Bush and Senator Hilary Clinton to the Reverend Jesse Jackson.

The way things are

conversations with Huston Smith on the spiritual life
2003
Presents twenty-two conversations with Huston Smith, an American religious scholar from more than thirty years of interviews, in which he describes his first meeting with His Holiness the Dalai Lama, and discusses religious violence, his grief over the loss of his eldest daughter to cancer, and other topics.

Christo and Jeanne-Claude

on the way to The Gates, Central Park, New York City
2004

The Girls of Atomic City

the untold story of the women who helped win World War II
At the height of World War II, Oak Ridge, Tennessee had thousands of residents and consumed more electricity than New York City. Young women from small towns across America were enticed to come there by war-ending work and solid wages. Kept in the dark about the true nature of their work they would not find out the secret until the end of the war. The women of Oak Ridge, also known as Atomic City to a select few, were indispensable to the winning of World War II. Tens of thousands of women and men contributed to the making of the atom bomb.

We killed

the rise of women in American comedy
2013
"Kohen assembles more than 150 interviews from America's most prominent comediennes (and the writers, producers, nightclub owners, and colleagues who revolved around them) to piece together the revolution that happened to (and by) women in American comedy"--Provided by publisher.

Interviews with Betty Friedan

2002
A collection of interviews in which writer Betty Friedan discusses her political, religious, and ethical views.

Eisner

a one-on-one interview
2005
A collection of interviews in which Will Eisner and Frank Miller discuss various aspects of the comic book industry.

Conversations with Don DeLillo

2005
Contains seventeen interviews with American novelist Don DeLillo conducted over the course of twenty years, beginning in 1982.

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