Hans Ulrich Obrist, In Conversation with Julian Assange, Part I / Journal. Hans Ulrich Obrist When I first met Julian Assange—thanks to lawyer and Chair of the Contemporary Art Society Mark Stephens and curator/lawyer Daniel McClean, both of the law firm Finers Stephens Innocent—we discussed ideas for various interview formats. Anton Vidokle and I had discussed the idea to conduct an interview with Assange in which questions would be posed not only by me, but also by a number of artists. This seemed only natural considering the extent to which so many artists have been interested in WikiLeaks, and we then invited seven artists and collectives to ask questions over video for the second part of the interview.
My archive now contains over 2000 hours of interviews recorded in many different places, and I am constantly attempting to discover new rules of the game, new approaches to how an interview can work. The interview is divided into two parts—in the first, I was interested in tracing his work back to its beginnings. —Hans Ulrich Obrist JA: I wasn’t personally. Julian Assange Vs. Alastair Mullis -Free Speech Debate. Julian Assange at press conference ALDE Seminar (Self) Censorship 21-06-2010 part 2. Julian Assange at press conference ALDE Seminar (Self) Censorship 21-06-2010 part 3. Raw Video: Julian Assange Arrives at U.K. Court. Julian Assange: Why WikiLeaks Is Taking on the Pentagon. Julian Assange: "BRING ME HOME" - ABC 110205. Interviews & Interventions Publiques. WikiLeaks' Julian Assange, Pt. 1. WikiLeaks' Julian Assange, Pt. 2.
SECRETS WILL BE EXPOSED SOONER OR LATER. THE ETHICAL LEAKING OF CORPORATE SECRETS. THE ETHICAL LEAKING OF GOVERNMENT PLANS. Julian Assange speech at WikiLeaks Public Meeting in Melbourne. Julian Assange - WikiLeaks.MP4. Transcript: The Assange interview. The founder of Wikileaks, Julian Assange, has been holed up in a mansion in East Anglia since he was released from prison last week. He is under strict bail conditions while he fights extradition to Sweden where he is wanted for questioning about claims of sexual assault. Today programme presenter John Humphrys went to meet him for what is Mr Assange's first face-to-face broadcast interview since his release. Q: Why won't you go back to Sweden?
JA: I have been back. Q: But it has now. JA: It did not happen, and then I asked: "OK, I have things to do, I had only planned to be in Sweden for one week, it's time to leave. Q: Why can't you go back to Sweden? JA: I don't need to go back to Sweden. Q: You do because the law says you must. JA: Well no, the law says that I also have certain rights. Q: But they don't just want to have a chat, do they? JA: No, they do. Q: That rather belittles what this is all about. JA: I have already spoken to them. Q: But they want to talk to you again. Q: Yet. Q: No. [2010] July 27 Interview with WikiLeaks Founder Julian Assange. TIME July 27 Interview with WikiLeaks Founder Julian Assange In a previously unreleased interview from July 27, 2010, TIME talks with WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange soon after the release of more than 90,000 documents about the Afghanistan War.
RELATED TIME's November 30 interview with WikiLeaks Founder Julian Assange More Video Video by Topic Popular Topics Video Series See All Video Topics » Similar Videos for: TIME July 27 Interview with Julian Assange Sign In Not a memeber? Email address or Password is incorrect Want the Full Story? Transcript: TIME Interview with WikiLeaks' Julian Assange. This is the transcript of TIME managing editor Richard Stengel's interview with WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange via Skype on Nov. 30, 2010. RICHARD STENGEL: Hi, Mr. Assange, it's Rick Stengel. I'm the editor of TIME magazine, and thank you for joining us this evening. JULIAN ASSANGE: You're welcome. RS: So sorry about the technical difficulties, but I'm sure it's something you're used to. JA: Thousands of them. RS: What is the effect thus far of the latest round of leaks and what effect do you hope to have from those leaks?
JA: I can see that the media scrutiny and the reaction from government are so tremendous that it actually eclipses our ability to understand it. RS: One of the unintended consequences is the opposite effect, which is what we've seen with the Department of Defense, and even the State Department, here in the U.S., of trying to make secrets more impenetrable rather than less and trying to take precautions against what has happened from happening again in the future.
Trial and Error: 'Flagrant Injustice' for Julian Assange? John Pilger: Julian Assange Interview. The Whistleblower 1 of 2 - Julian Assange report on SBS's Dateline by Mark Davis. The Whistleblower 2 of 2 - Julian Assange report on SBS's Dateline by Mark Davis. Julian Assange - Oslo Freedom Forum 2010 (Part 1 of 2) Julian Assange - Oslo Freedom Forum 2010 (Part 2 of 2) Tea with Julian Assange, editor of Wikileaks economist.com/video. Don't shoot messenger for revealing uncomfortable truths. Elizabeth Cook's artist impression of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange's appearance at Westminster Magistrates Court in London, where he was denied bail after appearing on an extradition warrant. Source: AP WIKILEAKS deserves protection, not threats and attacks. IN 1958 a young Rupert Murdoch, then owner and editor of Adelaide's The News, wrote: "In the race between secrecy and truth, it seems inevitable that truth will always win.
" His observation perhaps reflected his father Keith Murdoch's expose that Australian troops were being needlessly sacrificed by incompetent British commanders on the shores of Gallipoli. Nearly a century later, WikiLeaks is also fearlessly publishing facts that need to be made public. I grew up in a Queensland country town where people spoke their minds bluntly. These things have stayed with me. WikiLeaks coined a new type of journalism: scientific journalism.
Democratic societies need a strong media and WikiLeaks is part of that media. We are the underdogs. Julian Assange on the Afghanistan war logs: 'They show the true nature of this war' Wikileaks editor interview on censorship (30 april 2010) Frost over the World - Julian Assange. Inside Wikileaks 1 of 3 Julian Assange report by Mark Davis on SBS's Dateline 01:08:10.mov.
Inside Wikileaks 3 of 3 Julian Assange report by Mark Davis on SBS's Dateline 01:08:10.mov. Inside Wikileaks 2 of 3 Julian Assange report by Mark Davis on SBS's Dateline 01:08:10.mov. Rubber Stamp': Full Julian Assange speech after extradition ruling. Julian Assange: Why the world needs WikiLeaks.