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Dealing with Diversity 3, Program 9, Native Americans
directed by Tony Labriola, fl. 1993; produced by Yevette Brown, fl. 2009, Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design, in Dealing with Diversity 3, Program 9 (University Park, IL: Governors State, 2001), 59 mins
This program examines Native-American cultures in the U.S. It traces the origins of Native Americans in North America, discusses their histories, and considers their roles in contemporary U.S. society. The video also examines the controversy surrounding the exhibition of Dickson Mounds’ burial grounds.
Sample
directed by Tony Labriola, fl. 1993; produced by Yevette Brown, fl. 2009, Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design, in Dealing with Diversity 3, Program 9 (University Park, IL: Governors State, 2001), 59 mins
Description
This program examines Native-American cultures in the U.S. It traces the origins of Native Americans in North America, discusses their histories, and considers their roles in contemporary U.S. society. The video also examines the controversy surrounding the exhibition of Dickson Mounds’ burial grounds.
Field of Study
Psychology
Content Type
Instructional material
Contributor
Yevette Brown, fl. 2009, Governors State University. Division of Digital Learning and Media Design
Author / Creator
Tony Labriola, fl. 1993
Date Published / Released
2001
Publisher
Governors State
Series
Dealing with Diversity 3
Speaker / Narrator
Joseph Standing Bear Schranz, fl. 2001
Person Discussed
Joseph Standing Bear Schranz, fl. 2001
Topic / Theme
Cultural identity, American Indians
Copyright Message
Copyright ©2001 by Governors State
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Hacking Your Mind, Season 1, Episode 1, Living on Auto-Pilot
directed by Carl Byker; presented by Jacob Ward, 1974-; produced by Carl Byker, in Hacking Your Mind, Season 1, Episode 1 (Arlington, VA: Public Broadcasting Service, 2020), 56 mins
With Jacob Ward of 'The TODAY Show' as your guide, you’ll discover that all of us go through most of our lives on autopilot. Travel with him as he journeys around the world and inside your mind on a quest to find the autopilot's owner's manual.
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Sample
directed by Carl Byker; presented by Jacob Ward, 1974-; produced by Carl Byker, in Hacking Your Mind, Season 1, Episode 1 (Arlington, VA: Public Broadcasting Service, 2020), 56 mins
Description
With Jacob Ward of 'The TODAY Show' as your guide, you’ll discover that all of us go through most of our lives on autopilot. Travel with him as he journeys around the world and inside your mind on a quest to find the autopilot's owner's manual.
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Field of Study
Social Theory
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Carl Byker
Author / Creator
Carl Byker, Jacob Ward, 1974-
Date Published / Released
2020
Publisher
Public Broadcasting Service
Series
Hacking Your Mind, Season 1
Topic / Theme
Biology and Human Behavior, Perception and Consciousness, Decision-making, Thinking
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2020 Public Broadcasting Service (PBS)
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Horizon, Season 54, Episode 7, The Honesty Experiment
directed by Vicki Cooper, fl. 2005-2016; produced by Susannah Wilkinson, fl. 2012 and Vicki Cooper, fl. 2005-2016, Thoroughly Modern Media and British Broadcasting Corporation, in Horizon, Season 54, Episode 7 (London, England: BBC Worldwide, 2018), 54 mins
We all lie up to nine times a day. It's a fundamental part of being human. But is all this lying bad for us? In a world first, pioneering scientists are about to find out. With brand new technology, they rig three people – a priest, an advertising exec and a YouTuber – making it impossible for them to lie unde...
Sample
directed by Vicki Cooper, fl. 2005-2016; produced by Susannah Wilkinson, fl. 2012 and Vicki Cooper, fl. 2005-2016, Thoroughly Modern Media and British Broadcasting Corporation, in Horizon, Season 54, Episode 7 (London, England: BBC Worldwide, 2018), 54 mins
Description
We all lie up to nine times a day. It's a fundamental part of being human. But is all this lying bad for us? In a world first, pioneering scientists are about to find out. With brand new technology, they rig three people – a priest, an advertising exec and a YouTuber – making it impossible for them to lie undetected. Monitoring sweat, movement and speech patterns, they then challenge the participants to go a whole week without being dishonest...
We all lie up to nine times a day. It's a fundamental part of being human. But is all this lying bad for us? In a world first, pioneering scientists are about to find out. With brand new technology, they rig three people – a priest, an advertising exec and a YouTuber – making it impossible for them to lie undetected. Monitoring sweat, movement and speech patterns, they then challenge the participants to go a whole week without being dishonest. This bold social experiment reveals the impact lying has on our mental state, and on our relationships. Could you go for a week without lying?
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Field of Study
Social Theory
Content Type
Documentary
Contributor
Susannah Wilkinson, fl. 2012, Vicki Cooper, fl. 2005-2016, Thoroughly Modern Media, British Broadcasting Corporation, Lola Buckley, fl. 1999
Author / Creator
Vicki Cooper, fl. 2005-2016
Date Published / Released
2018
Publisher
BBC Worldwide
Series
Horizon
Speaker / Narrator
Lola Buckley, fl. 1999
Topic / Theme
Dishonesty
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2018 BBC Worldwide
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More U.S. Troops Died by Suicide Than in Afghanistan Combat in 2012
produced by Public Broadcasting Service; interview by Ray Suarez, 1957- (Arlington, VA: NewsHour Productions, 2013), 7 mins
Suicides by active duty U.S. troops last year exceeded the number of servicemen and women killed in combat in Afghanistan. Ray Suarez talks to psychiatrist and retired U.S. Army Brig. Gen. Stephen Xenakis, who says more than half of the soldiers who killed themselves had already sought help from a mental health pr...
Sample
produced by Public Broadcasting Service; interview by Ray Suarez, 1957- (Arlington, VA: NewsHour Productions, 2013), 7 mins
Description
Suicides by active duty U.S. troops last year exceeded the number of servicemen and women killed in combat in Afghanistan. Ray Suarez talks to psychiatrist and retired U.S. Army Brig. Gen. Stephen Xenakis, who says more than half of the soldiers who killed themselves had already sought help from a mental health professional.
Field of Study
Social Theory
Content Type
News story
Contributor
Public Broadcasting Service
Author / Creator
Ray Suarez, 1957-
Date Published / Released
2013-01-15
Publisher
NewsHour Productions
Speaker / Narrator
Stephen Xenakis, fl. 2013
Person Discussed
Stephen Xenakis, fl. 2013
Topic / Theme
Psychological issues, Demographic groups, Suicides, Mental health treatments, Psychology, Mental illnesses, Posttraumatic stress disorder, Suicide, Trauma survivors, Veterans
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by NewsHour Productions
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Talking Robots Play Part in Therapeutic Treatment for People With Special Needs
produced by Public Broadcasting Service; interview by Jeffrey Brown, 1956- (Arlington, VA: NewsHour Productions, 2013), 9 mins
Researchers at University of Notre Dame and University of Southern California have found that robots can be less intimidating than humans to some patients. Ray Suarez reports on how researchers are using machines as nontraditional therapists to treat conditions such as autism in children and strokes for seniors.
Sample
produced by Public Broadcasting Service; interview by Jeffrey Brown, 1956- (Arlington, VA: NewsHour Productions, 2013), 9 mins
Description
Researchers at University of Notre Dame and University of Southern California have found that robots can be less intimidating than humans to some patients. Ray Suarez reports on how researchers are using machines as nontraditional therapists to treat conditions such as autism in children and strokes for seniors.
Field of Study
Psychology
Content Type
News story
Contributor
Public Broadcasting Service, Jeffrey Brown, 1956-
Author / Creator
Jeffrey Brown, 1956-
Date Published / Released
2013-01-09
Publisher
NewsHour Productions
Speaker / Narrator
Jeffrey Brown, 1956-
Topic / Theme
Care providers, Psychological issues, Disorders, Medical innovations, Autism spectrum disorder, Psychology, Therapeutic process
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2013 by NewsHour Productions
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What's Art Got to Do With It?
directed by Isabel Fryszberg, fl. 2012; presented by Isabel Fryszberg, fl. 2012 (Toronto, ON: Isabel Fryszberg, 2012), 47 mins
What’s Art Got To Do With It?, is a new homegrown documentary by occupational therapist and filmmaker Isabel Fryszberg that explores the power of art and community in an age of fiscal restraint. The film affords an insider’s view of Toronto’s Creative Works Studio, an occupational therapy program, spearheade...
Sample
directed by Isabel Fryszberg, fl. 2012; presented by Isabel Fryszberg, fl. 2012 (Toronto, ON: Isabel Fryszberg, 2012), 47 mins
Description
What’s Art Got To Do With It?, is a new homegrown documentary by occupational therapist and filmmaker Isabel Fryszberg that explores the power of art and community in an age of fiscal restraint. The film affords an insider’s view of Toronto’s Creative Works Studio, an occupational therapy program, spearheaded by Fryszberg, that fosters healing and recovery through the arts. Shot over the course of a year, What’s Art Got To Do With It? fol...
What’s Art Got To Do With It?, is a new homegrown documentary by occupational therapist and filmmaker Isabel Fryszberg that explores the power of art and community in an age of fiscal restraint. The film affords an insider’s view of Toronto’s Creative Works Studio, an occupational therapy program, spearheaded by Fryszberg, that fosters healing and recovery through the arts. Shot over the course of a year, What’s Art Got To Do With It? follows studio members as they devotedly prepare for an annual art show. In between painting canvasses, firing clay sculptures, shooting photographs, and composing songs, members candidly share what it is like to cope with severe and persistent mental health challenges and addictions. We are humbled and enlightened to learn of their setbacks and triumphs. What’s Art Got To Do With It? is embellished by powerful images of art and a sensitive score composed by Bob Wiseman. From its opening shot of a Toronto streetcar to its final coda at the Toronto Outdoor Art Exhibit, the film confirms that, through the power of artistic expression, one can develop a new life and a sense of belonging in a complex world.
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Field of Study
Psychology
Content Type
Documentary
Author / Creator
Isabel Fryszberg, fl. 2012
Date Published / Released
2012
Publisher
Isabel Fryszberg
Topic / Theme
Mental health treatments, Mental health, Community relations, Physical therapy, Visual artists, Therapeutic process, Mental health programs, Art therapy
Copyright Message
Copyright © 2012 by Isabel Fryszberg
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