|
Veery Past And Present
Veery interviews are only with the best of their field. Veery began in the late Eighties and continued in print into the Nineties. The interviews on this web site are selections of those in print first and those first published on this web site. Some of the interviews are over 10,000 words, taking months. Veery is entitled Veery because of the veery bird, not flashy in appearance and noted for its sweet song; Veery journal was and is not flashy in its appearance, and its sweet song is its uniqueness and intellectual depth. "'Deep truth matters a lot; philosophers are lucky to spend their time in trying to discover it' An interesting interview with Richard Swinburne, Exeter alumnus and Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at Oriel, has just been published. Well worth a read: veeryjournal.com" - Exeter College, Oxford University, Facebook - Exeter College, Oxford University, Twitter "Interesting concept." - Philosopher W.V. Quine of Harvard University on the reason Veery was entitled Veery "It all turned out beautifully." - Robert Brustein, Harvard University, on the Veery interview and reception "It's brilliant." - Artist Howard Hodgkin “it will, I am certain, be the most interesting of the various interviews I have sat for.” - Arthur C. Danto, Columbia University, Philosophy Department “eccentric, interesting publication.” - Arthur C. Danto, Columbia University, Philosophy Department Danto directed those interested in his work and in his life to the Veery interview. "Arthur C. Danto, nationally known philosopher and art critic, is interviewed in the current issue of 'Veery'" - Ann Arbor News "Harrell's responses - which required philosophic reflection - are well thought-out and beautifully worded." - The Aspen Times "outstanding thinkers" - Magazines For Libraries "The format produces surprising portraits that are at once iconoclastic and informative." - Library Journal “Famed space scientist James Van Allen is featured in the current issue of Veery magazine.” - Des Moines Register “Rudolph A. Marcus, Arthur Amos Noyes Professor of Chemistry at Caltech, is a Nobel Laureate scientist. He won the Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1992. He was interviewed in the current issue of Veery (#6), an exclusive literary journal” - McGill News “with the often brilliant interviews” - Atlanta Journal and Constitution “Its interview with Grammy award-winning cellist Lynn Harrell is, they say, 'for people who wish to learn and refine themselves rather than be entertained.’ Harrell, who was a cellist with the Cleveland Orchestra under the direction of George Szell, discusses the finer points of music with editor and poet Steven Vita. Some questions posed by Vita are ‘very theoretical, requiring philosophic reflection: Is there a difference between the musician and the music?' Hmmm, is there?” - Cleveland Plain Dealer "Nobel laureate scientist Rudolph A. Marcus was quoted in the literary journal Veery" - The Maui News "le ospita in Veery attraverso interviste-analisi rivolte ad eminenti studiosi" - Oggi 7 After Charles Hartshorne is selected for Veery, Charles Hartshorne is the subject of an article on his being rediscovered in U.S. News and World Report. The Toronto Globe and Mail has an article with Veery quotes by way of their reprint in the Austin American-Statesman. The Los Angeles Times has an article that contains quotes originally inVeery. The Montreal Gazette has an article that referenced a Veery interview. “A former Harvard instructor has made it, at the age of 99, into the literary journal Veery.” - Cambridge Chronicle In 2018, Veery began its web presence of Veery content. Its first online posting was of the Veery Charles Hartshorne (Harvard University and University of Chicago) interview of 1996 that was reprinted in 1997 in the Austin-American Statesman and then quoted from in The New York Times. |
|
|