In a 1991 interview titled "Eating Well," Jacques Derrida wonders whether a head of state (chef d'Etat) could gain office by declaring himself or herself a vegetarian.
In an article in Caixin Online published on the same day as our interview, titled "How to Accurately Count Rich People's Income," Mr. Wang noted that squirreling away money and lying about income were hardly exclusively Chinese phenomena.
"How can we rule out that life may have developed elsewhere?" Rev. Jose Gabriel Funes, the head of the Vatican Observatory, asked in an interview titled "the extraterrestrial is my brother".
The New York Times editorial page, an unlikely venue for praising Fox News personalities, did just that in its piece on Shep's interview, titled "Shepard the Anchor".
In an incredible feature-length interview titled "Barbra Streisand on Oscar Snubs, Sexism in Hollywood & Her Clone Dogs," Streisand casually explains that two of her three Coton de Tuléar terriers are clones of a beloved pet who died last year.
Although not a primary objective of the study, one code extracted from the interviews was titled "the patient experience," which broke down further into the subcodes: "patient identity," "experiences with medications," and "lifestyle adaptations".
In an interview revealingly titled "But I Prefer Dreaming," an audience member asks him what he thinks the role of the artist should be in a threatened society.
The interview was titled "How foreign companies can succeed in China", a rather amusing title considering that no foreign Internet company has ever achieved a dominant position in the People's Republic.
The great find is the third piece: an interview program, titled "One Hundred Questions," that was recorded in Warsaw just after Kieslowski completed "The Decalogue".
In a 1918 issue, an interview cheekily titled "Does Theda Bara believe her own press agent?" allowed the actor to sidestep the crucial question of whether she was really wicked, or just photographed that way.
