`Howard Rheingold presents:`

Interviews By Howard Rheingold

Mark Dery has the heebie-jeebies about all this virtual stuff. In his new book, "Escape Velocity," and in a recent interview, Dery articulated his fears of post-humanism.
John Duhring started talking about the clickstream as a sacred trust, and I knew I had to ask him about it. He thinks intrusive data-gathering by web-based advertisers might just turn into a new kind of relationship between producers and consumers, one in which trust suddenly becomes valuable in the advertising business.
MIT Professor Sherry Turkle has written a new book about the psychology of online life: "Life on the Screen: Identity in the Age of the Internet." I review Dr Turkle's book and ask her three questions by e-mail.
My e-interview with Donna Hoffman about what she means by "the medium is the market" is up and running.

Interviews with Howard Rheingold

The PBS program Frontline interviewed me at length for their recently broadcast program about cyberspace. Of course, most of what I said hit the cutting room floor, but you can read a transcript of the longer interview online.
I talk about virtual communities and other things in the transcript of a telephone interview of Howard Rheingold, conducted by David Kelsey, first published on IBM Networking Forum
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In the fall of 1995, I engaged in an e-discussion with William Mitchell, Mark Slouka, and Stacy Horn. One of those post-neo-luddite debates about whether this is real. Feed, truly one of the firstest coolest webzines, pioneered this form of hyperlinked metadebate, and in this instance, I think it worked well.
In early May 1995, in Amsterdam, I did a television interview with a very savvy crew from an independent outfit called VPRO. In fact, the man who did HotWired's icon design, Max Kissman, was doing it for VPRO first. Here's the English transcript of my VPRO interview.
In late April 1995, in Paris, I was interviewed by the multimedia editor for Liberation. The Net was becoming fashionable in Paris in 1995, although it had been confined to the ranks of computer enthusiasts in 1994, as my friend Lionel Lumbroso reported.
Another interview in French and English in the French webpub Cybersphere
Nat Tunbridge interviewed me for Australian Personal Computer.
Jon Casimer interviewed me in June, 1995 for The Sydney Morning Herald
Shortly after I left HotWired, I did a probably too candid interview via IRC.

`Howard Rheingold presents:`

Interviews By Howard Rheingold

Mark Dery has the heebie-jeebies about all this virtual stuff. In his new book, "Escape Velocity," and in a recent interview, Dery articulated his fears of post-humanism.

MIT Professor Sherry Turkle has written a new book about the psychology of online life: "Life on the Screen: Identity in the Age of the Internet." I review Dr Turkle's book and ask her three questions by e-mail.

My e-interview with Donna Hoffman about what she means by "the medium is the market" is up and running.

Interviews with Howard Rheingold

The PBS program Frontline interviewed me at length for their recently broadcast program about cyberspace. Of course, most of what I said hit the cutting room floor, but you can read a transcript of the longer interview online.

I talk about virtual communities and other things in the transcript of a telephone interview of Howard Rheingold, conducted by David Kelsey, first published on IBM Networking Forum

In early May 1995, in Amsterdam, I did a television interview with a very savvy crew from an independent outfit called VPRO. In fact, the man who did HotWired's icon design, Max Kissman, was doing it for VPRO first. Here's the English transcript of my VPRO interview.

In late April 1995, in Paris, I was interviewed by the multimedia editor for Liberation. The Net was becoming fashionable in Paris in 1995, although it had been confined to the ranks of computer enthusiasts in 1994, as my friend Lionel Lumbroso reported.

Another interview in French and English in the French webpub Cybersphere

Nat Tunbridge interviewed me for Australian Personal Computer.

Jon Casimer interviewed me in June, 1995 for The Sydney Morning Herald

Shortly after I left HotWired, I did a probably too candid interview via IRC.

Brainstorms Tomorrow Virtual Worlds