Programs with the subject 'Community Media'

• A Conversation: Howard Zinn and Woody Harrelson
  Famed people's historian Howard Zinn died at the end of January 2010. A rigorous scholar, tireless advocate for economic and social justice, and a man of great good humor and generosity, he will be greatly missed. This delightful and engaging conversation with actor Woody Harrelson reveals Howard's rigorous scholarship and profound, gentle wisdom.
• A Savage War of Peace
  A powerful analysis of the escalating violence that followed the launch of the Inkatha Freedom Party in the early 1990's. This documentary reaches beyond the shocking images to identify forces and interests at work, and to present the views of residents and hostel-dwellers.
• Access Denied
  Local cable access producers who have been censored
• Access To Oxygen
  Access to Oxygen explores the root causes, initial efforts, and growth of the Environmental Justice Movement. Too often waste and power generation plants are stuck in poor minority communities, with dire results. This environmental racism has given rise to an increasingly vocal and vibrant Environmental Justice Movement, one that has frequently taken the camera into their own hands in order to tell their own stories. Part Two of DIY Media: Movement Perspectives on Critical Moments.
• Alternative Media in the Bay Area
  Pressures, and opportunities, for minority voices in alternative media.
• Anchors Away!
  Pilot for a Deep Dish TV news show that skewers the broadcast media. Art Jones and Tom Poole of Not Channel Zero present a different way of making news. Ellen Spiro, a camcorder commando recruits newsmakers who care.
• Breaking Conventions
  The San Diego and Los Angeles Alternative Media Networks go to the Republican Convention. Surfers and Bikers for Bush and Newt, border crossers and party crashers. A Clinton piñata gets smashed and Paul Krassner comments.
• Brian Winston Reads TV News
  British Professor and Writer, Brian Winston surveys the dream logic of the nightly network news. Actress Melissa Leo provides non-verbal commentary.
• Communication and Journalism: The Difference
  Alfonso Gumucio Dagron, the author of Making Waves, a resource book on community media, interviewed by Victoria Maldonado in the Deep Dish office. This segment is part of our new series in production Waves of Change
• Community Visions
  The first half-hour "From Victim to Survivor” depicts with sensitivity the ability of survivors of sexual violence to heal. The second half-hour, "Peace at Home”, offers insights into the experiences of survivors of domestic violence and examples of how women can defend themselves.
• Cork Community TV Provides Voice to the Voiceless
  In the city of Cork, Ireland, Cork Community TV provides access to many community groups. This is an interview with Eddie Noonan and Emma Bowell.
• Digital Connectors
  This project connects youth with computers and each other. This segment will be part of our new series in production Waves of Change
• Dishwarmer
  Deep Dish TV Network promos and Public Service Announcements from around the country on health care.
• Elvia: The Fight for Land and Liberty
  Portrait of Elvia Alvarado, a campesino leader in Honduras who dedicated her life to organizing. Produced by Laura Rodriguez and Rick Tejada Flores The video aired in 1988 on PBS as part of the VISTAS series and in 1993 as part of Deep Dish TV's Democracy in Communication Series.
• Getting A Grip On Access
  Excerpts from community television around the U.S. Demonstrating the significance of community made media
• Herb Schiller Reads The New York Times
  Communications expert Herb Schiller peels away the many layers of the Sunday Times.
• Hong Kong: Only Something That Is About To Disappear Becomes An Image
  The tapes in this poignant collection make use of old black and white film from the city's historical archive. As Hong Kong readies for the inevitable change of governance in 1997, these young artists contemplate their shared history and present anxiety.
• Idiot Box Savant
  Some of the most innovative uses of access from across the country. It will convince even the most cynical viewers that public access TV is worth watching (and making).
• In Other Words: The Struggle Over Language
  Before censorship, there is the location of what is "normal" and "commonsense".
• Inauguration 2001: Raining on the Parade
  Hosted by Laura Flanders.
• Interview with Berta Rodriguez Santos
  Berta Rodriguez Santos discusses why it is important to have popular community radio in the Isthmus region of Mexico. This is a rough cut from one of the segments of a new Deep Dish series about community media around the world.This segment is part of our new series in production Waves of Change.
• Judith Mayne Dials Through Daytime Soap Opera
  This is a Paper Tiger Program featuring Ohio State Professor and feminist cultural critic, Judith Mayne gives a critical reading of soapopera mags and subculture to discover their unmistakable allure.
• Kids Play Back
  Kids make their own TV.
• Kids Playback
  Can making a little of their own media be a homeopathic remedy against the massive doses of corporate culture kids consume daily? Teachers and facilitators worked with children to produce television from a kids point of view.
• Korea: Until Daybreak
  This tape features south Korea's decade-long street insurrections from the point of view of students, farmers and workers who have stood in the front line of the reunification movement, against economic exploitation and-militarism.
• La Voz de Guaicaipuro
  The Venezuelan government has opened the broadcast spectrum to many small community stations.This segment is part of our new series in production Waves of Change.
• Labor Produces: Access to Solidarity
  Alternative news, documentary, talk show and music video formats provide an insightful and creative examination of issues involving exploitation and livelihood seldom confronted by the mainstream media.
• Mediums Well Done
  This show reassembles the debris of mass media in order to comment upon that culture.
• NetRoots
  Paper Tiger TV returns to the issues surrounding the growth of new communication and information technologies.
• Occupy Wall Street - The Movement Grows!
  Since Saturday, September 17, 2011, thousands have been gathering at Zucotti Park in downtown New York City, in the eye of the storm of capitalism, to protest the erosion of economic justice, social equality and democracy itself over the past 40 years, during which the living standards of 99% of Americans has declined, while the richest 1% have reaped the benefits. But this isn't your average U.S. protest - inspired by the Arab Spring and protests in Greece, Spain and elsehwere in Europe, OWS is dynamic yet leaderless, organized yet broad-based. The media, the general public and the very politicians are looking to established media narratives to make sense of this movement, but they will not find any help there. One thing is clear: it is time to end our deference to corporate, monied power, and time to hold the banksters accountable for the financial crimes committed against the people of the United States. And, most importantly, it is time to find an alternative to the currently-deteriorating system of capitalism. As economist Richard Wolff emplored a gathering of listeners on an early October evening, "You can do better than capitalism!"
• Off the Record
  Alternative coverage of the 1996 Democratic National Convention. Housing, racism and other issues that were being left out of the convention agenda.Demo with Safiya Bukari and Chicago housing activists,a Native Pipe Ceremony,demo by gays and lesbians for marriage rights, protest against repression of Jorge Guillen, Puerto Rican activist.
• Opening Graphics for Waves of Change
  This is the opening for a new Deep Dish series, Waves of Change, about community media around the world.
• Paper Tiger Reads Columbus Media
  Ohio media activists detail conflicts of interest, biased reporting, and squelching of stories by the main media outlets in Columbus.
• RASA FM : Perifery Voices
  Indymedia South Africa initiated a community radio project in Soweto which was eventually closed down by SABC. This is a segment from our new series in production Waves of Change
• Resistencia y Solidaridad
  Resistencia y Solidaridad examines the U.S. role in Latin America, and the work that solidarity activists in the United States have played in challenging their own government's agenda, frequently using video and film as a tool for galvanizing public opposition to U.S. policies. Part Four of DIY Media: Movement Perspectives on Critical Moments.
• Schoolnet in Namibia
  How comic books are promoting open source free software in Southern Africa.
  This program is part of our series Waves of Change
• Staking a Claim in Cyberspace: Information Policy for the People
  Hear from everyday media users, grassroots activists, public advocates, hackers and others about a real vision for future communications policy.
• Stephen Dunifer at Radio Free Berkeley
  Stephen Dunifer discusses the opportunities for micro radio and television. This segment is part of our new series in production Waves of Change.
• Stirring Up the Myth of the Melting Pot
  Part 5 and 6 of the Spigot for Bigot series presents different perspectives on the notion that this is a multi-cultural and pluralistic society. segment of "Stirring up the Melting Pot" focuses on racism initated and fostered in the media.
• Taiwan: Generation Under Martial Law
  This program illustrates how video activists have developed sophisticated use of small format video, with poetic and powerful imagery, complex mixes of sounds and scores and an effective editing style that belies the urgency under which it is being made. The video movement in Taiwan has made successful use of home cassette distribution, via both mail and street vendors. The Green Team collective has pioneered in this effort with over 100 titles in distribution, documenting the struggles of farmers, students, workers and environmentalists.
• Teaching TV
  Teaching TV is a compilation of youth produced work from over 20 different projects from around the country.
• The 9th International Women's Day Video Festival
  Women from across the United States and around the world celebrate International Women's Day through video.
• The Empire Strikes Out!
  Part 3 of the Spigot for Bigot series, The Empire Strikes Out!, focuses on the white hate organizations themselves, their history, their tactics and their ideology.
• The Empire Strikes Out!
  Part 4 of the Spigot for Bigot series, the second half of The Empire Strikes Out!, further explores white hate organizations.
• The New Resistance
  500 years after Columbus, the multicultural communities of this nation's Southwest region are joining forces in the perpetual struggles against social, economic, environmental and cultural injustices.
• The Philippines: a Legacy of Violence
  Underground video was an important tool during the Marcos era and contributed to the Aquino revolution.Curated by Nick DeoCampo with the Philippines Educational Theater Association PETAJ; Maritou Abaya 's Public Forum and the Sic O'Clock News; Mike DeLeon and others. (Philippines)
• Video Dialtone: Malling Our Free Speech
  Picture a television future where hundreds of channels come into your home through a single telephone line. Find out what's being planned for your communications future, and what you can do about it.
• Voices of Democracy: Living the First Amendment
  Is it really safe to watch the six o'clock news?
• War, Oil and Power
  Part 1 of the 10-Part "Gulf Crisis TV Project" Series. "War, Oil and Power" investigates the military and energy industries and explores the interlocking interests between the two. Features Alexandra Allen (Greenpeace), Joe Stork (Middle East and North Africa Division of Human Rights Watch), Abbas Al-Nasravi (emeritus professor of economics at the University of Vermont), Dessima Williams (former Ambassador to Grenada), Catherine Tompa (Daughters of Mother Jones) and economist Jon Naar.
• Waves of Change
  Community Media Trust and Interviews with Deccan Women We are proud to present two new clips from the Waves of Change series by Deep Dish TV! The Waves of Change Project is a series that celebrates Local Media that: -Resist Commercial Culture -Defend Human Rights -Protect Tradition -Connect Communities Waves of Change features clips, interviews, debates and images looking at: -Ideas for sustainability -Interactions with Political Power -The Dangerous lives of media activists -Creative communications options -Structures for consensus -And much more!
• Waves of Change Excerpts
  This is a short preview of the new series, Waves of Change. It features selections from the many interviews, clips and graphics which will make up the series.
• Women of the First Nations
  This program celebrates the new generation of Native women active in film and video who are reclaiming the image, ability and power of Native women to define their own identities in the world.
• Word! Your Voice is a Drum
  The National Federation of Local Cable Programmers' July 1992 convention focusing on oral traditions throughout history.
• World AIDS Day: We Interrupt This Program...
  Combining confrontation, commentary, and personal narration in a call for AIDS action and awareness, We Interrupt This Program... creates a national forum that is both essential AIDS information and challenging art.