Interviews

This is a little housekeeping post. A list of people with whom I have done interviews. A search by name should take you to these. This link will pull them all up.

2024-2014

2010-2009

2008-2003

One thought on “Interviews

  1. Twenty-seven interviews going back 23 years. If there is a common thread here, I don’t see it. Perhaps Gemini or Perplexity will.

    The interview descriptions reveal three distinct clusters of interest, moving from your professional background into more eclectic, personal curiosities.

    1. The Media & Journalism Core

    This is the most dominant theme, accounting for nearly half the list. It spans traditional broadcasting, emerging digital media, and institutional journalism.

    – Radio/Broadcasting: Mary Quass, Dan Shelley (twice), Dave Shepherd, and the KBOA-specific interviews (Joe Bankhead, Gaylon Watson).
    – Journalism & News Strategy: Mike McKean, Dan Arnall, and Tony Messenger.
    – Corporate Media History: The Learfield-specific entries (Bob Priddy, Tom Boman) point directly to your ongoing book project.

    2. Visual & Creative Arts

    A recurring focus on how people document or create visual media, often leaning toward niche or technical expertise.

    – Photography: Jonathan Brownfield (Sports) and Matthew Howard.
    – Specialized Design/Art: Mike Spooner (Animation), Jason Rogers (Fez-O-Rama), Clarence Lee Sherrill (Concrete Lawn Art), and Paul Roe (Tattoos).

    3. The “Early Web” & Emerging Tech

    Reflecting your long-standing interest in AI and digital tools, several entries focus on individuals navigating the early-to-mid transitions of the internet.

    – Digital Infrastructure: Tim Robyn (State websites), Kevin O’Keefe (Lawyer Blogs), and David Gerstmann (WireReady).
    – Early Social/Open Web: Ash Furrow (Mastodon/Fediverse), which was a relatively niche topic in 2017.

    The “Outliers” (Personal Curiosities)

    There is a final, smaller theme of **human-interest “curiosities”** that don’t fit a professional mold but likely made for compelling conversation, such as Jay Parks (Truck Drummer), Landis Duffett (Teaching Chinese), and the provocatively titled “Panty Mython” with Tessie Hubbard.

Comments are closed.