Last weekend, hundreds of economists gathered in Chicago for their annual conference, where they interviewed one another for job openings, presented new research papers and had the occasional glass of wine.
In Canada, she made a film in which welfare recipients interviewed one another about health care; she made a series of films about the community organizer Saul Alinsky; later, she made a film about women peace activists, at Greenham Common and in the Soviet Union.
A lot of the footage shows Arnold and his three sons (David, Seth, and Jesse) horsing around — clowning in crazy costumes, putting on mock playlets, interviewing one another.
Before the announcements, hundreds of journalists milled about, chatting, and sometimes interviewing one another, partly because even though the big show was canceled, the impulse to cover something, anything, was still there.
In need of quotes, some reporters tried interviewing one another.
Here are two of our favorite photographers from the The Photo Issue 2010 interviewing one another.
On several occasions this meant staff members were interviewed one after another, as a result, staff were unable to confer with each other although responses to questions were very similar and thus credible.
But in doing research for my book, I interviewed one expert after another and they all agreed that there is simply no truth to the 100,000 a year number.
He extracted photographs from government archives and scrutinized them with a magnifying glass; he interviewed one retired machinist after another, as well as scientists and engineers.
I met and interviewed one ex-patient.
But Mr. Gibson had not interviewed one central character: Wayne Lo.
