Browse Titles - 7558 results
Seeing the USA, Louisiana
directed by Brandy Yanchyk, fl. 2008; produced by Brandy Yanchyk, fl. 2008, Brandy Y Productions, in Seeing the USA (Edmonton, AB: Brandy Y Productions, 2020), 27 mins
Brandy Yanchyk starts her Louisiana journey in New Orleans where she makes a po' boy sandwich, meets the Mardi Gras Indians and samples the famous Sazerac cocktail. In St. John the Baptist Parish she visits the Whitney Plantation, the only plantation museum in Louisiana with an exclusive focus on the lives of ensl...
Sample
directed by Brandy Yanchyk, fl. 2008; produced by Brandy Yanchyk, fl. 2008, Brandy Y Productions, in Seeing the USA (Edmonton, AB: Brandy Y Productions, 2020), 27 mins
Description
Brandy Yanchyk starts her Louisiana journey in New Orleans where she makes a po' boy sandwich, meets the Mardi Gras Indians and samples the famous Sazerac cocktail. In St. John the Baptist Parish she visits the Whitney Plantation, the only plantation museum in Louisiana with an exclusive focus on the lives of enslaved people. Next, Brandy learns how to make pralines at Fee-Fo-Lay Café. In Lafayette, she tries gumbo at the Vermilionville Living H...
Brandy Yanchyk starts her Louisiana journey in New Orleans where she makes a po' boy sandwich, meets the Mardi Gras Indians and samples the famous Sazerac cocktail. In St. John the Baptist Parish she visits the Whitney Plantation, the only plantation museum in Louisiana with an exclusive focus on the lives of enslaved people. Next, Brandy learns how to make pralines at Fee-Fo-Lay Café. In Lafayette, she tries gumbo at the Vermilionville Living History Museum and Folk Life Park and learns about cajun and creole music at Sola Violins. Her trip ends in Houma where she learns about the United Houma Nation through master palmetto basket weaver Janie Verret Luster and on a swamp tour with R.J. Molinere.
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Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Brandy Yanchyk, fl. 2008, Brandy Y Productions
Author / Creator
Brandy Yanchyk, fl. 2008
Date Published / Released
2020
Publisher
Brandy Y Productions
Series
Seeing the USA
Topic / Theme
Cultural life
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2020 Brandy Yanchyk
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Seeking the Spirit: Plains Indians in Russia
written by Dr. Liucija Baskauskas, 1942- and Bea Medicine, 1924-; directed by Bea Medicine, 1924- and Dr. Liucija Baskauskas, 1942-; produced by Bea Medicine, 1924- (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1999), 28 mins
What qualities are necessary for a ritual to be ethnically "authentic"? Dr. Bea Medicine, a Native American anthropologist and her Lithuanian colleague, Dr. Liucija Baskauskas explore this issue as they visit a group of Russians who have met for their annual two week Pow Wow in an isolated wooded area outside of S...
Sample
written by Dr. Liucija Baskauskas, 1942- and Bea Medicine, 1924-; directed by Bea Medicine, 1924- and Dr. Liucija Baskauskas, 1942-; produced by Bea Medicine, 1924- (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1999), 28 mins
Description
What qualities are necessary for a ritual to be ethnically "authentic"? Dr. Bea Medicine, a Native American anthropologist and her Lithuanian colleague, Dr. Liucija Baskauskas explore this issue as they visit a group of Russians who have met for their annual two week Pow Wow in an isolated wooded area outside of St. Petersburg. What qualities are necessary for a ritual to be ethnically "authentic"? Dr. Bea Medicine, a Native American anthropologi...
What qualities are necessary for a ritual to be ethnically "authentic"? Dr. Bea Medicine, a Native American anthropologist and her Lithuanian colleague, Dr. Liucija Baskauskas explore this issue as they visit a group of Russians who have met for their annual two week Pow Wow in an isolated wooded area outside of St. Petersburg. What qualities are necessary for a ritual to be ethnically "authentic"? Dr. Bea Medicine, a Native American anthropologist and her Lithuanian colleague, Dr. Liucija Baskauskas explore this issue as they visit a group of Russians who have met for their annual two week Pow Wow in an isolated wooded area outside of St. Petersburg. The Russians, predominantly couples with young children, tell us they initially became interested in Native American culture via Hollywood films. Back on a reservation in South Dakota, upon viewing a video of the dances and elaborate costumes of the Russians, a Lacota woman good-naturedly jokes, "they must've seen A Man Called Horse".
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Date Written / Recorded
1995
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Dr. Liucija Baskauskas, 1942-, Bea Medicine, 1924-
Author / Creator
Dr. Liucija Baskauskas, 1942-, Bea Medicine, 1924-
Date Published / Released
1999
Publisher
Documentary Educational Resources (DER)
Topic / Theme
Russian, Ojibwe, Apache, Blackfoot, Lakota, American Indian, Spirituality, Ethnosociology, Cultural assimilation, Cultural identity, American Indians, Ethnography
Copyright Message
© Documentary Educational Resources
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Seen But Not Heard
directed by Calogero Salvo, 1955-; produced by Calogero Salvo, 1955- and Juan Carlos de la Hoz, fl. 2003-2014, Sagrera TV and CS Productions (New York, NY: The Cinema Guild, 2002), 1 hour 1 mins
This video follows the lives of four Mexican women and their families whose undocumented husbands and partners, as workers at the World Trade Center, lost their lives in the tragic events of 9/11. Shot in New York and Mexico, it traces the personal, social and economic repercussions of this act of terrorism on the...
Sample
directed by Calogero Salvo, 1955-; produced by Calogero Salvo, 1955- and Juan Carlos de la Hoz, fl. 2003-2014, Sagrera TV and CS Productions (New York, NY: The Cinema Guild, 2002), 1 hour 1 mins
Description
This video follows the lives of four Mexican women and their families whose undocumented husbands and partners, as workers at the World Trade Center, lost their lives in the tragic events of 9/11. Shot in New York and Mexico, it traces the personal, social and economic repercussions of this act of terrorism on their lives. From the futile search and grieving for their loved ones, to their illegal status and uncertain future, the video offers an i...
This video follows the lives of four Mexican women and their families whose undocumented husbands and partners, as workers at the World Trade Center, lost their lives in the tragic events of 9/11. Shot in New York and Mexico, it traces the personal, social and economic repercussions of this act of terrorism on their lives. From the futile search and grieving for their loved ones, to their illegal status and uncertain future, the video offers an intimate look at human survival.
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Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Calogero Salvo, 1955-, Juan Carlos de la Hoz, fl. 2003-2014, Sagrera TV, CS Productions
Author / Creator
Calogero Salvo, 1955-
Date Published / Released
2002
Publisher
The Cinema Guild
Topic / Theme
September 11 Terrorist Attacks, 2001, War and Violence, Early 21st Century United States (2001– ), Mexicans
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2002 The Cinema Guild, Inc.
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Seguir Siendo
written by Ana Zanotti, 1952-; directed by Ana Zanotti, 1952- (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1999), 29 mins
A portrait of the Mbyá-Guarani people living in Misiones, a subtropical province in Northeast Argentina. The people demonstrate everyday life existing on a geographical as well as a cultural border. The
Sample
written by Ana Zanotti, 1952-; directed by Ana Zanotti, 1952- (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1999), 29 mins
Description
A portrait of the Mbyá-Guarani people living in Misiones, a subtropical province in Northeast Argentina. The people demonstrate everyday life existing on a geographical as well as a cultural border. The A portrait of the Mbyá-Guarani people living in Misiones, a subtropical province in Northeast Argentina. The people demonstrate everyday life existing on a geographical as well as a cultural border. The filmmaker lives in Argentina and has produ...
A portrait of the Mbyá-Guarani people living in Misiones, a subtropical province in Northeast Argentina. The people demonstrate everyday life existing on a geographical as well as a cultural border. The A portrait of the Mbyá-Guarani people living in Misiones, a subtropical province in Northeast Argentina. The people demonstrate everyday life existing on a geographical as well as a cultural border. The filmmaker lives in Argentina and has produced "Life at the borderland" (original "Escenas de la Vida en el Borde") a series of films dealing with indigenous people living in the area of Argentina between Paraguay and Brazil. The series won a national contest, "Best Project for a Documentary TV Series" portraying everyday life at a particular "frontier space" in Northeast Argentina between Paraguay and Brazil. "Seguir Siendo" is one of the four programs produced. Suitable for teaching Anthropology, Ethnography, Globalization, Latin American Studies, Environmental Studies
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Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Ana Zanotti, 1952-, Lorenzo Ramos
Author / Creator
Ana Zanotti, 1952-
Date Published / Released
1999
Publisher
Documentary Educational Resources (DER)
Topic / Theme
Mbya, Cultural assimilation, Cultural identity, Tribal and national groups, Cultural change and history, Indigenous peoples, Ethnography, Sirionó
Copyright Message
by Documentary Educational Resources
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Self Defence
directed by Maria Elena Planas, fl. 2002; produced by University of Manchester. Granada Centre for Visual Anthropology (Brighton, England: University of Manchester. Granada Centre for Visual Anthropology, 2002), 28 mins
With the Shining Path guerilla movement in decline, the Peruvian government set up a Commission for Peace and Reconciliation to hear the testimonies of those who had suffered in the war. Shot in 2002, and framed by the Commission's hearings in Ayacucho, this film follows one of the witnesses back to her village in...
Sample
directed by Maria Elena Planas, fl. 2002; produced by University of Manchester. Granada Centre for Visual Anthropology (Brighton, England: University of Manchester. Granada Centre for Visual Anthropology, 2002), 28 mins
Description
With the Shining Path guerilla movement in decline, the Peruvian government set up a Commission for Peace and Reconciliation to hear the testimonies of those who had suffered in the war. Shot in 2002, and framed by the Commission's hearings in Ayacucho, this film follows one of the witnesses back to her village in the mountains and hears of the terrible atrocities
Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
University of Manchester. Granada Centre for Visual Anthropology
Author / Creator
Maria Elena Planas, fl. 2002
Date Published / Released
2002
Publisher
University of Manchester. Granada Centre for Visual Anthropology
Topic / Theme
Peace processes, Violence, Peruvians
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2002 Maria-Elena Planas
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Semana Santa in Seville
written by Mary Flannery; directed by Mary Flannery; produced by Mary Flannery, Yellowcat Productions (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1995), 53 mins
Semana Santa in Seville documents the Spanish city's annual celebration of Holy Week - a tradition that dates back more than five centuries. Lifelike images of Christ and the Virgin, and scenes of the Passion, are carried in procession through the city, escorted by long files of hooded penitents. Throngs of onlook...
Sample
written by Mary Flannery; directed by Mary Flannery; produced by Mary Flannery, Yellowcat Productions (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1995), 53 mins
Description
Semana Santa in Seville documents the Spanish city's annual celebration of Holy Week - a tradition that dates back more than five centuries. Lifelike images of Christ and the Virgin, and scenes of the Passion, are carried in procession through the city, escorted by long files of hooded penitents. Throngs of onlookers from all over the world gather to view the spectacle. Semana Santa in Seville documents the Spanish city's annual celebration of Ho...
Semana Santa in Seville documents the Spanish city's annual celebration of Holy Week - a tradition that dates back more than five centuries. Lifelike images of Christ and the Virgin, and scenes of the Passion, are carried in procession through the city, escorted by long files of hooded penitents. Throngs of onlookers from all over the world gather to view the spectacle. Semana Santa in Seville documents the Spanish city's annual celebration of Holy Week - a tradition that dates back more than five centuries. Lifelike images of Christ and the Virgin, and scenes of the Passion, are carried in procession through the city, escorted by long files of hooded penitents. Throngs of onlookers from all over the world gather to view the spectacle. The program covers the history and art of the Semana Santa processions. Interviews with the participants and the people surrounding this fascinating ritual a priest, a penitent, a gypsy, a young girl donning her mantilla, a man who helps carry the heavy platforms, a sculptor, a saeta singer, and more, are juxtaposed with stunning images of baroque processions.
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Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Mary Flannery, Yellowcat Productions, Iván Silva, Marcia Muller
Author / Creator
Mary Flannery
Date Published / Released
1995
Publisher
Documentary Educational Resources (DER)
Speaker / Narrator
Iván Silva, Marcia Muller
Topic / Theme
Spanish, Fine arts, Cultural change and history, Religious rites and ceremonies, Holy Week, Catholicism, Ethnography
Copyright Message
by Documentary Educational Resources
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Senhora Aparecida
written by Catarina Alves Costa, 1967-; directed by Catarina Alves Costa, 1967- (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1994), 55 mins
In the Portuguese village of Senhora Aparecida, an industrial area near Oporto, the annual festival that takes place every 15th of August is being prepared. The biers that reach fifteen meters high and which are carried by 70 men are being erected and decorated.
Sample
written by Catarina Alves Costa, 1967-; directed by Catarina Alves Costa, 1967- (Watertown, MA: Documentary Educational Resources (DER), 1994), 55 mins
Description
In the Portuguese village of Senhora Aparecida, an industrial area near Oporto, the annual festival that takes place every 15th of August is being prepared. The biers that reach fifteen meters high and which are carried by 70 men are being erected and decorated. In the Portuguese village of Senhora Aparecida, an industrial area near Oporto, the annual festival that takes place every 15th of August is being prepared. The biers that reach fifteen m...
In the Portuguese village of Senhora Aparecida, an industrial area near Oporto, the annual festival that takes place every 15th of August is being prepared. The biers that reach fifteen meters high and which are carried by 70 men are being erected and decorated. In the Portuguese village of Senhora Aparecida, an industrial area near Oporto, the annual festival that takes place every 15th of August is being prepared. The biers that reach fifteen meters high and which are carried by 70 men are being erected and decorated. The penitents order the coffins that will carry them, in a procession, to the chapel as is the secular tradition. The Portuguese film crew arrives with the intension of filming this spectacular festival. However, another dramatic story is about to unfold and the filmmakers are there to document events as they happen. A new, young priest arrives to take over their parish and he has his own ideas about how religion should be practiced in the town. He is "modern" (in one scene we can see his desk top computer in the background). He wants to put an end to the coffins procession. Conflict is inevitable. Stikingly filmed with a sense of tension which captured the drama inherent in the situation, Senhora Aparecida has been singled out for attention at many international film festivals.
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Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Catarina Alves Costa, 1967-
Author / Creator
Catarina Alves Costa, 1967-
Date Published / Released
1994
Publisher
Documentary Educational Resources (DER)
Topic / Theme
Portuguese, Cultural change and history, In-group conflicts, Religious rites and ceremonies, Catholicism, Ethnography
Copyright Message
© Documentary Educational Resources
×
"A SENSE OF ACHIEVEMENT"
directed by Roseita Liburd, fl. 1986; produced by Roseita Liburd, fl. 1986, United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization and Banyan Productions (Trinidad and Tobago: Banyan Archive, 1986), 10 mins
Roseita Liburd produced a documentary on the training course run by Banyan under auspices of UNESCO opening narration to introduce the course with Shots of Banyan studios and participants of the course:
(Walt Lovelace, Linford Fevrier, Josette Norris, Roseita Liburd, Ricky Terry, Fred White, Tony Lutchman)
Shots...
Sample
directed by Roseita Liburd, fl. 1986; produced by Roseita Liburd, fl. 1986, United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization and Banyan Productions (Trinidad and Tobago: Banyan Archive, 1986), 10 mins
Description
Roseita Liburd produced a documentary on the training course run by Banyan under auspices of UNESCO opening narration to introduce the course with Shots of Banyan studios and participants of the course:
(Walt Lovelace, Linford Fevrier, Josette Norris, Roseita Liburd, Ricky Terry, Fred White, Tony Lutchman)
Shots of different aspects of the training
Shots of lectures and demonstration narrated by Roseita Liburd
Tony Lutchman questions participa...
Roseita Liburd produced a documentary on the training course run by Banyan under auspices of UNESCO opening narration to introduce the course with Shots of Banyan studios and participants of the course:
(Walt Lovelace, Linford Fevrier, Josette Norris, Roseita Liburd, Ricky Terry, Fred White, Tony Lutchman)
Shots of different aspects of the training
Shots of lectures and demonstration narrated by Roseita Liburd
Tony Lutchman questions participants about their expectations
Roseita Liburd speaks about her impressions of the course
Roseita Liburd interviews Christopher Laird
Roseita Liburd interviews Bruce Paddington
Fred White speaks about how the course may have benefitted him
Linford Fevrier speaks about the impact the course may have on his programming in St. Lucia
Participants express their views about the limitations of the course
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Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Roseita Liburd, fl. 1986, United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization, Banyan Productions
Author / Creator
Roseita Liburd, fl. 1986
Date Published / Released
1986
Publisher
Banyan Archive
Topic / Theme
Caribbean and West Indians
Copyright Message
Copyright © 1986. Used with permission of the Banyan Archive.
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Sentinels of the Earth, Conversations with the Sierra Popoluca, Part 1
directed by Judith Gleason; produced by Judith Gleason, in Sentinels of the Earth (New York, NY: Filmakers Library, 2002), 58 mins
This is an innovative, intimate portrait of stalwart members of an indigenous people who inhabit Mexico's Sierra de Santa Marta and speak a derivative of ancient Olmec. For convenient classroom use, eight episodes, focused on various aspects of their culture, have been divided into Parts I and II -- available sepa...
Sample
directed by Judith Gleason; produced by Judith Gleason, in Sentinels of the Earth (New York, NY: Filmakers Library, 2002), 58 mins
Description
This is an innovative, intimate portrait of stalwart members of an indigenous people who inhabit Mexico's Sierra de Santa Marta and speak a derivative of ancient Olmec. For convenient classroom use, eight episodes, focused on various aspects of their culture, have been divided into Parts I and II -- available separately.
Part I begins with recollections of an outlawed carnival celebration intercut with old women performing "Dance of the Tiger" i...
This is an innovative, intimate portrait of stalwart members of an indigenous people who inhabit Mexico's Sierra de Santa Marta and speak a derivative of ancient Olmec. For convenient classroom use, eight episodes, focused on various aspects of their culture, have been divided into Parts I and II -- available separately.
Part I begins with recollections of an outlawed carnival celebration intercut with old women performing "Dance of the Tiger" in honor of the corn god. Episode two: younger women collaborate, guided by Santana, in making a fuel-saving clay stove. Episode three moves to Apolinar¹s clinic for a group-cleansing, followed by his recital of a chant to restore a soul stolen by wiley spirits called chanecos. In section four, Santana recounts her life-story.
Part II begins with Don Tomas pouring libations to the rain god. Episode six find us in a polygamous household. Episode seven dramatizes the popular story of Homshuk, the corn god, as Gabriel and his second wife labor in the fields. To conclude, the Arizmendi brothers revive ballads of the Sierra on homemade instruments.
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Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Judith Gleason
Author / Creator
Judith Gleason
Date Published / Released
2002
Publisher
Filmakers Library
Series
Sentinels of the Earth
Topic / Theme
Olmec, Domestic life, Spirituality, Tribal and national groups, Cultural identity, Indian villages, American Indians, Ethnography, Australian Aborigines
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2002. Used by permission of Filmakers Library.
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Sentinels of the Earth: Conversations with the Sierra Popoluca, Part Two
directed by Judith Gleason; produced by Judith Gleason (New York, NY: Filmakers Library, 2002), 50 mins
This is an innovative, intimate portrait of stalwart members of an indigenous people who inhabit Mexico's Sierra de Santa Marta and speak a derivative of ancient Olmec. For convenient classroom use, eight episodes, focussed on various aspects of their culture, have been divided into Parts I and II -- available sep...
Sample
directed by Judith Gleason; produced by Judith Gleason (New York, NY: Filmakers Library, 2002), 50 mins
Description
This is an innovative, intimate portrait of stalwart members of an indigenous people who inhabit Mexico's Sierra de Santa Marta and speak a derivative of ancient Olmec. For convenient classroom use, eight episodes, focussed on various aspects of their culture, have been divided into Parts I and II -- available separately.Part I begins with recollections of an outlawed carnival celebration intercut with old women performing "Dance of the Tiger" in...
This is an innovative, intimate portrait of stalwart members of an indigenous people who inhabit Mexico's Sierra de Santa Marta and speak a derivative of ancient Olmec. For convenient classroom use, eight episodes, focussed on various aspects of their culture, have been divided into Parts I and II -- available separately.Part I begins with recollections of an outlawed carnival celebration intercut with old women performing "Dance of the Tiger" in honor of the corn god. Episode two: younger women collaborate, guided by Santana, in making a fuel-saving clay stove. Episode three moves to Apolinar's clinic for a group-cleansing, followed by his recital of a chant to restore a soul stolen by wily spirits called chanecos. In section four, Santana recounts her life-story.Part II begins with Don Tomas pouring libations to the rain god. Episode six finds us in a polygamous household. Episode seven dramatizes the popular story of Homshuk, the corn god, as Gabriel and his second wife labor in the fields. To conclude, the Arizmendi brothers revive ballads of the Sierra on homemade instruments. College Adult
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Field of Study
Anthropology
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Judith Gleason
Author / Creator
Judith Gleason
Date Published / Released
2002
Publisher
Filmakers Library
Topic / Theme
Mexican, Musicians, Farm work, Myths and legends, Property loss, Maize, Religious rites and ceremonies, Anthropology, Ethnography, Mexicans
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2002. Used by permission of Filmakers Library. All rights reserved.
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