Break, Blow, Burn - Camille Paglia discusses poetry with Shane Barry at Three Monkeys Online. The interviewer is well-informed, although some of the questions have predictable, softball answers. New criticism's close reading makes a comeback; novels are outdated too quickly; watching Oprah; why no Ezra Pound (creatively self-crippled), T.S.Eliot (never liked him), Auden (of questionable quality), Frost (made my skin crawl). Also, should feminist author Germaine Greer have gone on the reality television show "Big Brother"?

An interview with Camille Paglia with Daniel Nester at bookslut.com. Paglia's roots in "New Criticism" (and a kick-ass definition of Close Reading from the interviewer). Judith Butler is clueless. Influence determines greatness. Comtemporary poetry: What happened?

The Camille Paglia IMterview with Andrew Sullivan, in 2001. An interview conducted in Email messages, with some of the questions contributed by Sullivan's readers. Resigning from salon; Interview magazine; why not Slate ("merciful Minerva! Can anyone imagine that shrinking violet, Michael Kinsley, dealing with an Italian-American Amazon?") US patriotism since 9-11; the gay debate; Bush.

Ingrid Sischy's interviews for Interview Magazine. Paglia had a regular interview-format column in Interview Magazine, whose website doesn't host an archive, but which allows access via "LookSmart".

Boy, She Sure Does Talk Fast By Dan Savage with Christine Wenc, set up by Malcolm Lawrence. Camille pays her own room service bill. Her early lesbianism. Male homosexuality as a late response to an inborn artistic impulse. ACT UP isn't moving people spiritually. Women with maternal love of men are in league with each other to protect men. Male heterosexuals have maybe three buttons.

doctor paglia probes pop, the net, and hitchcock An interview by Dmetri Kakmi. Pop is being adopted by newcomers who shouldn't spice up their writing with pop culture quotes without having Paglia's reverence for pop culture. The net became palatable to Paglia once it "went from the DOS format into these beautiful graphics". Hitchcock's "The Birds", also the title of Paglia's new book about it at the behest of the British Film Institute, influenced Paglia's theory of civilization, especially the Apollonian jungle gym.

From huntress to hunted Camille Paglia talks about Diana, Princess of Wales. (The title refers back to "Diana the huntress", the title of Paglia's "New Republic" essay as reprinted in "Vamps and Tramps".)

Untrue to You in Their Own Fashion Urban Desires magazine publishes twelve short conversations with different people on the topic of cheating. The one with Paglia touches on her own monogamous relationship, honesty, Prince Charles, Picasso, and Woody Allen.

Think Tank: Does Hollywood Hurt America? Transcript of a June 1995 PBS talk show. Paglia discusses with her 100% irony-free opponents Robert Bork (author of "Slouching Towards Gomorrah") and John Leo the age-old question: Do fictional sex and violence cause "bad behavior"?

Art Matters, October 1995: Camille Paglia Adrienne Redd's interview focuses on the relationship between arts and politics. Art and politics in competition (art survives where regimes are forgotten); what should be funded, what not; the architecture of Philadelphia.

AOL Transcript 9/19/95: Camille Paglia. ACLU media director Phil Gutis interviews Camille Paglia in AOL's ``Constitution Hall,'' touching on such staples of American Civil Liberties as swimsuit competitions, Calvin Klein ads, and the movie ``Showgirls.'' (Well, okay. There's also the usual bit about abortion, gay Republicans, porn, and rape laws.)

Interview with the Vamp: The August '95 issue of the libertarian reason magazine had this phone interview by Virginia I. Postrel from April '95. The `respect' that the interview's subtitle claims Paglia has for Ayn Rand is actually one she has for world religions; the feelings she expresses towards Ayn Rand are mild disagreement and a general sense of discomfort. (Why learn to read when you can publish?) Other topics: the 50ies, Sommers (courageous), Wolf (incoherent), Limbaugh (ignored), gay men (building civilization), masculine men (fixing the plumbing), and letting your rear end go dead.

Interview by Peter Downie for Progress and Prophesy, the 25th anniversary special of the Canadian series `Man Alive.' The interview was filmed for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in Philadelphia, 1991; producer David Cherniack has now published the raw transcript. It is long, unstructured, and hard to read on screen, but full of biographical and historical statements about feminism, the sixties, and culture.

In the transcript of "Has Feminism Gone To Far", a ThinkTank interview, Paglia and Sommers present their, unsurprisingly, unanimously dim views of `gender-feminism' vs their own `equality-feminism'.

The Prostitute, the Comedian -- And Me, an interview by Tracy Quan, probably the best-known Paglia interview on the Web.