Browse Titles - 130 results
See details
UECS, Tape 16
in UECS (Trinidad and Tobago: Banyan Archive, 1990), 20 mins
00:00:00- Interview with Earl Huntley, OECS Co-ordinator of Programmes (two) on political Unification on addressing people's fears and referendum.
0:05:20- Interview with David Vitalis on the pace of progress and what needs to be done in terms of sensitizing people.
00:11:08- Discussion between Earl Huntley, OECS...
Sample
in UECS (Trinidad and Tobago: Banyan Archive, 1990), 20 mins
Description
00:00:00- Interview with Earl Huntley, OECS Co-ordinator of Programmes (two) on political Unification on addressing people's fears and referendum.
0:05:20- Interview with David Vitalis on the pace of progress and what needs to be done in terms of sensitizing people.
00:11:08- Discussion between Earl Huntley, OECS Co-ordinator of Programmes and David Vitalis.
Field of Study
Politics & Current Affairs
Content Type
Interview
Date Published / Released
1990
Publisher
Banyan Archive
Series
UECS
Person Discussed
David Vitalis, fl. 1990, Earl Huntley, fl. 1990
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1990. Used with permission of the Banyan Archive.
×
See details
Under the Sun, Do They Feel My Shadow
written by Nicholas Claxton, fl. 1991; directed by Nicholas Claxton, fl. 1991; produced by Cherry Farrow, fl. 1991 and Nicholas Claxton, fl. 1991, Goldhawk Productions, in Under the Sun (London, England: BBC Worldwide, 2012), 49 mins
Behind the violence and confrontation marking the Arab-Israeli conflict, there lies the story of people who attempt to treat the emotional and psychological scars of more than 20 years of war, exile and occupation. Such people dedicate their own lives to the future as they try to alleviate the anguish caused to th...
Sample
written by Nicholas Claxton, fl. 1991; directed by Nicholas Claxton, fl. 1991; produced by Cherry Farrow, fl. 1991 and Nicholas Claxton, fl. 1991, Goldhawk Productions, in Under the Sun (London, England: BBC Worldwide, 2012), 49 mins
Description
Behind the violence and confrontation marking the Arab-Israeli conflict, there lies the story of people who attempt to treat the emotional and psychological scars of more than 20 years of war, exile and occupation. Such people dedicate their own lives to the future as they try to alleviate the anguish caused to the Palestinians who live with violence every day.
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Nicholas Claxton, fl. 1991, Marwan Hellis, 1977-, Shmuely Shaul, 1978-, Esther Bentolila, fl. 1991, Karim Abu-Dahi, fl. 1991, Kamilia Abu-Dahi, fl. 1991, Fatima Al-Shami, fl. 1991, Jihad Al-Shami, fl. 1991, Ranaan Gissen, fl. 1991, Eyad El-Sarraj, fl. 1973, Mohammad Abu-Shanab, 1978-, Cherry Farrow, fl. 1991, Goldhawk Productions
Author / Creator
Nicholas Claxton, fl. 1991
Date Published / Released
1991, 2012
Publisher
BBC Worldwide
Series
Under the Sun
Speaker / Narrator
Nicholas Claxton, fl. 1991
Topic / Theme
Israeli-Palestinian Conflict (1948 -- ), Palestinian, Jewish-Israeli, Arab, Wounds and injuries, Rebellions, Military occupation, Military personnel, Children, Civilian war casualties, Arab-Israeli Conflicts, 1949-, Israeli-Palestinian Conflict, 1993-, Arab-Israeli War, 1948, History, Politics & Policy, Documentation of Crimes, Ethnography, Palestinians, Israelis, Arabs, Jews, Achuar-Shiwiar
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 BBC Worldwide
×
See details
Up for Debate
directed by Liz Mermin; composed by Nick Fyffe, 1972-; produced by Liz Mermin (Falls Church, VA: Landmark Media, 2010), 1 hour
In September 2008, five teenagers, a Qatari, an Iraqi, a Syrian-Armenian, a Pakistani, and an Iranian, journeyed from the Middle East to Washington, DC to join teens from around the world in an intensely competitive annual ritual: the World School Debating Championships. Well aware that their region is associated,...
Sample
directed by Liz Mermin; composed by Nick Fyffe, 1972-; produced by Liz Mermin (Falls Church, VA: Landmark Media, 2010), 1 hour
Description
In September 2008, five teenagers, a Qatari, an Iraqi, a Syrian-Armenian, a Pakistani, and an Iranian, journeyed from the Middle East to Washington, DC to join teens from around the world in an intensely competitive annual ritual: the World School Debating Championships. Well aware that their region is associated, in Western minds, with oil, money, and jihad, they are determined to show that they are not closed-minded extremists. Coached by some...
In September 2008, five teenagers, a Qatari, an Iraqi, a Syrian-Armenian, a Pakistani, and an Iranian, journeyed from the Middle East to Washington, DC to join teens from around the world in an intensely competitive annual ritual: the World School Debating Championships. Well aware that their region is associated, in Western minds, with oil, money, and jihad, they are determined to show that they are not closed-minded extremists. Coached by some of the most successful debaters in the world, they are also determined to win. They are charismatic, intelligent, worldly teens with strong views, immense curiosity, and boundless ambition, which, for ten intense weeks, they direct toward mastering the arcane strategies of British parliamentary debate. Follow TEAM QATAR on this unusual journey. Quirky and endearing, entertaining and informative, this story offers a rare glimpse into the rapidly growing global culture of the Arab world and its relation to the West.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Education
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Liz Mermin
Author / Creator
Nick Fyffe, 1972-, Liz Mermin
Date Published / Released
2010
Publisher
Landmark Media
Topic / Theme
Government, Humanities
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2011. Used by Permission of Landmark Media Inc.
×
See details
Video in the Villages, Pemp
written by Vincent Carelli, 1953-; directed by Vincent Carelli, 1953-; produced by Centro de Trabalho Indigenista, in Video in the Villages (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1988), 27 mins
This video traces the resistance and strategy of the Parakateje (Gaviao) during their 25-year struggle to maintain autonomy in the face of huge development projects in the south of Para. From their first disastrous contact with whites in the 1950s, to their current negotiations with government power companies, the...
Sample
written by Vincent Carelli, 1953-; directed by Vincent Carelli, 1953-; produced by Centro de Trabalho Indigenista, in Video in the Villages (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1988), 27 mins
Description
This video traces the resistance and strategy of the Parakateje (Gaviao) during their 25-year struggle to maintain autonomy in the face of huge development projects in the south of Para. From their first disastrous contact with whites in the 1950s, to their current negotiations with government power companies, the video shows how the Gaviao have struggled to reclaim their forest land from developers and agricultural settlers. This video traces th...
This video traces the resistance and strategy of the Parakateje (Gaviao) during their 25-year struggle to maintain autonomy in the face of huge development projects in the south of Para. From their first disastrous contact with whites in the 1950s, to their current negotiations with government power companies, the video shows how the Gaviao have struggled to reclaim their forest land from developers and agricultural settlers. This video traces the resistance and strategy of the Parakatêjê (Gavião) during their 25-year struggle to maintain autonomy in the face of huge development projects in the south of Pará From their first disastrous contact with whites in the 1950s, to their current negotiations with government power companies, the video shows how the Gaviao have struggled to reclaim their forest land from developers and agricultural settlers. Against this background, Pemp shows the Parakatêjê's most precious project - the preservation of ceremonies and songs that are in danger of being lost, as a younger generation becomes more immersed in outside cultural influences such as television. Kokrenum, chief and keeper of the group's traditions, uses video to preserve rituals and transmit them to future generations.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Politics & Current Affairs
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Vincent Carelli, 1953-, Kokrenum, Centro de Trabalho Indigenista, Frieda Hoops, fl. 1987
Author / Creator
Vincent Carelli, 1953-
Date Published / Released
1988
Publisher
Documentary Educational Resources (DER)
Series
Video in the Villages
Speaker / Narrator
Frieda Hoops, fl. 1987
Topic / Theme
Parakatêjê, Property rights, Religious rites and ceremonies, Cultural identity, Tribal and national groups, Ethnography, Pará Gavião
Copyright Message
© Documentary Educational Resources
×
See details
Video in the Villages, Conflicts in the Amazon: Free-for-all in Sararé
written by Vincent Carelli, 1953-, Maurizio Longobardi and Virgínia Valadão, 1952-1998; directed by Virgínia Valadão, 1952-1998, Vincent Carelli, 1953- and Maurizio Longobardi, in Video in the Villages (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1992), 27 mins
More than six thousand gold and mineral prospectors have invaded the Nambiquara reserve of Sararé, Brazil, while loggers raid the area's mahogany rich forests. Only pressure from the World Bank, with whom the government of Mato Grosso is negotiating a loan, promises to bring an end to the gross environmental degr...
Sample
written by Vincent Carelli, 1953-, Maurizio Longobardi and Virgínia Valadão, 1952-1998; directed by Virgínia Valadão, 1952-1998, Vincent Carelli, 1953- and Maurizio Longobardi, in Video in the Villages (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1992), 27 mins
Description
More than six thousand gold and mineral prospectors have invaded the Nambiquara reserve of Sararé, Brazil, while loggers raid the area's mahogany rich forests. Only pressure from the World Bank, with whom the government of Mato Grosso is negotiating a loan, promises to bring an end to the gross environmental degradation. More than six thousand gold and mineral prospectors have invaded the Nambiquara reserve of Sararé, Brazil, while loggers raid...
More than six thousand gold and mineral prospectors have invaded the Nambiquara reserve of Sararé, Brazil, while loggers raid the area's mahogany rich forests. Only pressure from the World Bank, with whom the government of Mato Grosso is negotiating a loan, promises to bring an end to the gross environmental degradation. More than six thousand gold and mineral prospectors have invaded the Nambiquara reserve of Sararé, Brazil, while loggers raid the area's mahogany rich forests. Only pressure from the World Bank, with whom the government of Mato Grosso is negotiating a loan, promises to bring an end to the gross environmental degradation. The government gives the prospectors 60 days to leave the area; the situation becomes increasingly tense as the state police are brought in to evacuate. Poor and desperate for a livelihood, the prospectors don't believe in the Indians' right to have a reservation, asking, "What are they going to do with all that land?"
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Vincent Carelli, 1953-, Maurizio Longobardi, Virgínia Valadão, 1952-1998
Author / Creator
Vincent Carelli, 1953-, Maurizio Longobardi, Virgínia Valadão, 1952-1998
Date Published / Released
1992
Publisher
Documentary Educational Resources (DER)
Series
Video in the Villages
Topic / Theme
Nambiquara, Brazilian, Cultural change and history, Environment, Rivers, Logging, Gold mines and mining, Tribal and national groups, Indigenous peoples, Ethnography, Southern Nambikuara, Brazilians
Copyright Message
by Documentary Educational Resources
×
See details
Video in the Villages, Video Cannibalism
written by Mylton Severiano, fl. 1995; directed by Vincent Carelli, 1953-, in Video in the Villages (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1995), 17 mins
The Video in the Villages project introduces video among the Enauene Naue Indians, a group still isolated in the north of Mato Grosso. The 10th group to have been visited by the project, these Indians are very extroverted and respond with surprising, high-spirited performances.
Sample
written by Mylton Severiano, fl. 1995; directed by Vincent Carelli, 1953-, in Video in the Villages (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1995), 17 mins
Description
The Video in the Villages project introduces video among the Enauene Naue Indians, a group still isolated in the north of Mato Grosso. The 10th group to have been visited by the project, these Indians are very extroverted and respond with surprising, high-spirited performances. The Video in the Villages project introduces video among the Enauênê Nauê Indians, a group still isolated in the north of Mato Grosso. The 10th group to have been visit...
The Video in the Villages project introduces video among the Enauene Naue Indians, a group still isolated in the north of Mato Grosso. The 10th group to have been visited by the project, these Indians are very extroverted and respond with surprising, high-spirited performances. The Video in the Villages project introduces video among the Enauênê Nauê Indians, a group still isolated in the north of Mato Grosso. The 10th group to have been visited by the project, these Indians are very extroverted and respond with surprising, high-spirited performances. Enauênê men often make a joke out of nudity and enjoy watching themselves on video - although women tend to be shyer of being on TV. In addition to clowning around, Enauênê use the camera to record a re-enactment of an attack they have recently suffered at the hands of their neighbors, the Cinta-Larga. Video Cannibalism also documents a sexualized Enauênê harvest myth in a light-hearted animated sequence. Having become accustomed to watching movies on video such as Dances With Wolves, the Enauênê decide to produce their own. Their movie tells a story about a clash between themselves and white prospectors, and the Enauênê act, direct and even use special effects - such as tomato sauce to look like blood.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Politics & Current Affairs
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Vincent Carelli, 1953-, Virgínia Valadão, 1952-1998, Kularenê, fl. 1995
Author / Creator
Mylton Severiano, fl. 1995, Vincent Carelli, 1953-, Virgínia Valadão, 1952-1998
Date Published / Released
1995
Publisher
Documentary Educational Resources (DER)
Series
Video in the Villages
Topic / Theme
Cinta Larga, Enauênê Nauê Indians, Violence, Film industry, Religious rites and ceremonies, Cannibalism, Myths and legends, Humor, Jokes and pranks, Tribal and national groups, Cultural identity, Sexual behavior, Ethnography, Enawené-Nawé
Copyright Message
Copyright 1995 Centro De Trabalho Indigenista
×
See details
Video in the Villages, Amazon Projects: Signs Don't Speak
written by Dominique Gallois, fl. 1990 and Vincent Carelli, 1953-; directed by Vincent Carelli, 1953- and Dominique Gallois, fl. 1990, in Video in the Villages (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1996), 27 mins
The Waiapi Indians reflect on how their concept of territory has changed since the arrival of gold prospectors in the 1970s. They recognize a need to demarcate their land in order to prevent destruction of the forest by outsiders.
Sample
written by Dominique Gallois, fl. 1990 and Vincent Carelli, 1953-; directed by Vincent Carelli, 1953- and Dominique Gallois, fl. 1990, in Video in the Villages (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1996), 27 mins
Description
The Waiapi Indians reflect on how their concept of territory has changed since the arrival of gold prospectors in the 1970s. They recognize a need to demarcate their land in order to prevent destruction of the forest by outsiders. The Waiãpi Indians reflect on how their concept of territory has changed since the arrival of gold prospectors in the 1970s. They recognize a need to demarcate their land in order to prevent destruction of the forest b...
The Waiapi Indians reflect on how their concept of territory has changed since the arrival of gold prospectors in the 1970s. They recognize a need to demarcate their land in order to prevent destruction of the forest by outsiders. The Waiãpi Indians reflect on how their concept of territory has changed since the arrival of gold prospectors in the 1970s. They recognize a need to demarcate their land in order to prevent destruction of the forest by outsiders. The Waiãpi use independent strategies to address the problem, building villages to warn off prospectors wherever there is gold. With the assistance of anthropologist Dominique Gallois, the Waiãpi finish official demarcation in 1996, creating a new model that allows for Indians to mark out their own territory instead of leaving the job to government contractors. This process allows Indians to know and defend their own boundaries.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Dominique Gallois, fl. 1990, Vincent Carelli, 1953-
Author / Creator
Dominique Gallois, fl. 1990, Vincent Carelli, 1953-
Date Published / Released
1996
Publisher
Documentary Educational Resources (DER)
Series
Video in the Villages
Topic / Theme
Waiã, Property rights, Political boundaries, Cultural change and history, Tribal and national groups, Indigenous peoples, Ethnography, Nhengatu
Copyright Message
© Documentary Educational Resources
×
See details
Video in the Villages, Conflicts in the Amazon: It's Now or Never! Twenty Years of Struggles
written by Mari Correa, fl. 1986 and Vincent Carelli, 1953-; directed by Vincent Carelli, 1953-; produced by Centro de Trabalho Indigenista, in Video in the Villages (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1998), 31 mins
In April 1997, the Makuxi Indians of North Roraima commemorate their struggle to have their land holdings recognized by the Brazilian government. Through testimonials, skits and animation, they re-create a history of forced labor and exploitation at the hands of whites.
Sample
written by Mari Correa, fl. 1986 and Vincent Carelli, 1953-; directed by Vincent Carelli, 1953-; produced by Centro de Trabalho Indigenista, in Video in the Villages (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1998), 31 mins
Description
In April 1997, the Makuxi Indians of North Roraima commemorate their struggle to have their land holdings recognized by the Brazilian government. Through testimonials, skits and animation, they re-create a history of forced labor and exploitation at the hands of whites. In April 1997, the Makuxi Indians of North Roraima commemorate their struggle to have their land holdings recognized by the Brazilian government. Through testimonials, skits and a...
In April 1997, the Makuxi Indians of North Roraima commemorate their struggle to have their land holdings recognized by the Brazilian government. Through testimonials, skits and animation, they re-create a history of forced labor and exploitation at the hands of whites. In April 1997, the Makuxi Indians of North Roraima commemorate their struggle to have their land holdings recognized by the Brazilian government. Through testimonials, skits and animation, they re-create a history of forced labor and exploitation at the hands of whites. Miners brought alcohol and disease to the indigenous community, but the Makuxi fought back. Through brave demonstrations and other tactics, they eventually regained their rights and land. Visitors and journalists witness this history lesson, and so do a new generation of Makuxi children, who are learning how vital it is to protect their cultural heritage.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Mari Correa, fl. 1986, Vincent Carelli, 1953-, Rosilda da Silva, Severino, Orlando Perreira, Centro de Trabalho Indigenista
Author / Creator
Mari Correa, fl. 1986, Vincent Carelli, 1953-
Date Published / Released
1998
Publisher
Documentary Educational Resources (DER)
Series
Video in the Villages
Topic / Theme
Makuxi, Cultural assimilation, Property rights, Mining industry, Tribal and national groups, Cultural change and history, Indigenous peoples, Ethnography, Macushi
Copyright Message
© Documentary Educational Resources
×
See details
Video in the Villages, Indians in Brazil: Our Rights
written by Vincent Carelli, 1953-; directed by Vincent Carelli, 1953-, in Video in the Villages (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 2000), 18 mins
Our Rights outlines the rights guaranteed to indigenous people by the 1988 Constitution of Brazil: right to land, health, education in their own language and free organization of their communities. Statements from the leader of the Federation of Indigenous Organizations from Rio Negro (FOIRN) and leaders from indi...
Sample
written by Vincent Carelli, 1953-; directed by Vincent Carelli, 1953-, in Video in the Villages (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 2000), 18 mins
Description
Our Rights outlines the rights guaranteed to indigenous people by the 1988 Constitution of Brazil: right to land, health, education in their own language and free organization of their communities. Statements from the leader of the Federation of Indigenous Organizations from Rio Negro (FOIRN) and leaders from indigenous tribes such as Kaiowá, Kaxinawá, Yanomami, Ashaninka and Kaingang reiterate the need for this legislation to be enforced on a...
Our Rights outlines the rights guaranteed to indigenous people by the 1988 Constitution of Brazil: right to land, health, education in their own language and free organization of their communities. Statements from the leader of the Federation of Indigenous Organizations from Rio Negro (FOIRN) and leaders from indigenous tribes such as Kaiowá, Kaxinawá, Yanomami, Ashaninka and Kaingang reiterate the need for this legislation to be enforced on a practical level, while praising its respect for cultural differences. Our Rights outlines the rights guaranteed to indigenous people by the 1988 Constitution of Brazil: right to land, health, education in their own language and free organization of their communities. Statements from the leader of the Federation of Indigenous Organizations from Rio Negro (FOIRN) and leaders from indigenous tribes such as Kaiowá, Kaxinawá, Yanomami, Ashaninka and Kaingang reiterate the need for this legislation to be enforced on a practical level, while praising its respect for cultural differences. The video also shows some popular perceptions of indigenous people in Brazil, not all of them accurate. Indigenous leaders say that Indians need more central organization, labor skills and cultural self-esteem in order to gain the strength and respect they deserve.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Vincent Carelli, 1953-, Azilene Inácio, Pedro Garcia
Author / Creator
Vincent Carelli, 1953-
Date Published / Released
2000
Publisher
Documentary Educational Resources (DER)
Series
Video in the Villages
Topic / Theme
American Indian, Constitution, Civil rights, Cultural change and history, Tribal and national groups, Ethnography, American Indians
Copyright Message
© Documentary Educational Resources
×
See details
Video in the Villages, Indians in Brazil: Our Territory (Our Lands)
written by Vincent Carelli, 1953-; directed by Vincent Carelli, 1953-, in Video in the Villages (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 2000), 20 mins
Land rights are the principal source of tension between Indians and whites in Brazil. Conflicting concepts of ownership and use of resources mean that many white settlers believe that "the Indian has too much land."
Sample
written by Vincent Carelli, 1953-; directed by Vincent Carelli, 1953-, in Video in the Villages (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 2000), 20 mins
Description
Land rights are the principal source of tension between Indians and whites in Brazil. Conflicting concepts of ownership and use of resources mean that many white settlers believe that "the Indian has too much land." Land rights are the principal source of tension between Indians and whites in Brazil. Conflicting concepts of ownership and use of resources mean that many white settlers believe that "the Indian has too much land." Our Territory reco...
Land rights are the principal source of tension between Indians and whites in Brazil. Conflicting concepts of ownership and use of resources mean that many white settlers believe that "the Indian has too much land." Land rights are the principal source of tension between Indians and whites in Brazil. Conflicting concepts of ownership and use of resources mean that many white settlers believe that "the Indian has too much land." Our Territory records the individual battles of the Ashaninka, Baniwa, Kaingang and Kaiowas as they try to assure their cultural survival. Land demarcation helps to keep settlers out of Indian-protected areas, which also serve as vital forest reserves. However, government agrarian reforms can dispossess indigenous people of their home territory, destroying their collectivity and restricting the space needed to support a growing population. Most TV news about Indians in Brazil in the last 20 years has dealt with this problem, making land the issue that most shapes familiar perceptions of indigenous people.
Show more
Show less
Field of Study
Politics & Current Affairs
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Vincent Carelli, 1953-, Azilene Inácio, Francisco Pianco, Ailton Krenak, 1953-
Author / Creator
Vincent Carelli, 1953-
Date Published / Released
2000
Publisher
Documentary Educational Resources (DER)
Series
Video in the Villages
Topic / Theme
American Indian, Land redistribution, Property rights, Cultural identity, Tribal and national groups, Ethnography, American Indians
Copyright Message
© Documentary Educational Resources
×
