A very early and also very interesting interview with Noam Chomsky regarding his Linguistic work published at the time.
The last part contains a discussion of his political views regarding the Vietnam war and Libertarian Socialism.
A very early and also very interesting interview with Noam Chomsky regarding his Linguistic work published at the time.
The last part contains a discussion of his political views regarding the Vietnam war and Libertarian Socialism
A very early and also very interesting interview with Noam Chomsky regarding his Linguistic work published at the time.
The last part contains a discussion of his political views regarding the Vietnam war and Libertarian Socialism
A segment I find bafflingly brilliant and hilarious in that the example given Chomsky turns into a full scale discussion and examination of 18th and 20th century classical music and tonal theory.
This is why I enjoy his interviews so much he always is full of wonderfully obscure information.
Peter Ludlow, professor of philosophy and linguistics at the University of Michigan, gives a funny and interesting introduction for Noam Chomsky. To which he responds in kind.
Noam Chomsky then discusses the 'axis of evil', North Korea, and overall US - Asian relations from WWII to the present. This lecture was given in the Charles B. Wang Center of Stony Brook University in the spring 2003
The concluding part of the interview which features the obligatory and unfortunate attempt to try and link his Linguistics to Politics though in a slightly novel manner.
An interview with Noam Chomsky by Chet Curtis in September 2005 covering a wide spectrum of issues from the poverty revealed by Hurricane Katrina/Rita to the re-election of the George W Bush administration and issues of democracy and the media.
Noam Chomsky and Christopher Hitchens have a very informative and funny joint interview/discussion regarding many of the issues regarding the media.
Issues of how it functions, how it selects and excludes and what its effects are.
