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Susan Sontag: The Complete Rolling Stone Interview (2013)

par Jonathan Cott

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992275,223 (4.26)9
"One of my oldest crusades is against the distinction between thought and feeling, which is really the basis of all anti-intellectual views: the heart and the head, thinking and feeling, fantasy and judgment . . . and I don't believe it's true. . . . I have the impression that thinking is a form of feeling and that feeling is a form of thinking." Susan Sontag, one of the most internationally renowned and controversial intellectuals of the latter half of the twentieth century, still provokes. In 1978 Jonathan Cott, a founding contributing editor of Rolling Stone magazine, interviewed Sontag first in Paris and later in New York. Only a third of their℗ twelve hours of discussion ever made it to print. Now, more than three decades later, Yale University Press is proud to publish the entire transcript of Sontag's remarkable conversation, accompanied by Cott's preface and recollections. ℗ Sontag's musings and observations reveal the passionate engagement and breadth of her critical intelligence and curiosities at a moment when she was at the peak of her powers. Nearly a decade after her death, these hours of conversation offer a revelatory and indispensable look at the self-described "besotted aesthete" and "obsessed moralist." "I really believe in history, and that's something people don't believe in anymore. I know that what we do and think is a historical creation. . . .We were given a vocabulary that came into existence at a particular moment. So when I go to a Patti Smith concert, I enjoy, participate, appreciate, and am tuned in better because I've read Nietzsche." "There's no incompatibility between observing the world and being tuned into this electronic, multimedia, multi-tracked, McLuhanite world and enjoying what can be enjoyed. I love rock and roll. Rock and roll changed my life. . . .You know, to tell you the truth, I think rock and roll is the reason I got divorced. I think it was Bill Haley and the Comets and Chuck Berry that made me decide that I had to get a divorce and leave the academic world and start a new life." ℗ ℗… (plus d'informations)
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Fabulous. A 5-star read. Essentail reading for fans of Susan Sonntag. ( )
  edwinbcn | Mar 31, 2022 |
The Complete Rolling Stone Interview is an utter delight and absolute must-read for any Susan Sontag fan. This 1978 interview with Jonathan Cott, published here in its entirety for the very first time, captures Sontag at the height of her career, shortly after the publication of Illness as Metaphor and On Photography. These essays structure much of the conversation, but in between Sontag touches on nearly every topic imaginable, from love and sex to fiction-writing and Vietnam. This breadth alone is impressive enough, but what is most notable about The Complete Rolling Stone Interview is the new window it provides on Sontag's genius, revealing her to be just as brilliant in conversation as on paper. Again and again, Sontag is so articulate, erudite, and imaginative that it is hard to believe that you're really reading an interview, and that her remarks were really extemporaneous. Jonathan Cott also displays his prodigious talents as an interviewer, ably guiding their discussion down interesting paths and doing as much to contribute to as to challenge the points Sontag raises. Some readers may find this interview to be a bit too aimless and unfocused, but for me it was a complete joy to read, a remarkable display of one of the 20th century's sharpest intellects at work. ( )
2 voter williecostello | Jan 22, 2014 |
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"One of my oldest crusades is against the distinction between thought and feeling, which is really the basis of all anti-intellectual views: the heart and the head, thinking and feeling, fantasy and judgment . . . and I don't believe it's true. . . . I have the impression that thinking is a form of feeling and that feeling is a form of thinking." Susan Sontag, one of the most internationally renowned and controversial intellectuals of the latter half of the twentieth century, still provokes. In 1978 Jonathan Cott, a founding contributing editor of Rolling Stone magazine, interviewed Sontag first in Paris and later in New York. Only a third of their℗ twelve hours of discussion ever made it to print. Now, more than three decades later, Yale University Press is proud to publish the entire transcript of Sontag's remarkable conversation, accompanied by Cott's preface and recollections. ℗ Sontag's musings and observations reveal the passionate engagement and breadth of her critical intelligence and curiosities at a moment when she was at the peak of her powers. Nearly a decade after her death, these hours of conversation offer a revelatory and indispensable look at the self-described "besotted aesthete" and "obsessed moralist." "I really believe in history, and that's something people don't believe in anymore. I know that what we do and think is a historical creation. . . .We were given a vocabulary that came into existence at a particular moment. So when I go to a Patti Smith concert, I enjoy, participate, appreciate, and am tuned in better because I've read Nietzsche." "There's no incompatibility between observing the world and being tuned into this electronic, multimedia, multi-tracked, McLuhanite world and enjoying what can be enjoyed. I love rock and roll. Rock and roll changed my life. . . .You know, to tell you the truth, I think rock and roll is the reason I got divorced. I think it was Bill Haley and the Comets and Chuck Berry that made me decide that I had to get a divorce and leave the academic world and start a new life." ℗ ℗

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