Teaching environmental justice with the help of documentaries
A prize-winning collection of 48 films, online. Curated by faculty, supported by teacher's guides. More than 16000 screenings at 80 universities and colleges.
Target audience: Undergraduate | Suitable for use in a wide range of subject areas including African American, Asian, Indigenous, religious and environmental studies, law, anthropology, conservation biology, forestry, soil sciences, religion, and the humanities.
...these films are insightful and will enhance students’ environmental literacy and inspire advocacy through artistic film imagery and authentic human stories." - Sue Wiegand, St. Mary's College cc Advisor 2020
Special Earth Day $100 discount: only US $365 per year on a 3-year subscription
Regular rate US $495 for one year or $1195 for three years.
The special $100 discount is available until September 1, 2024.
Find Out More
View 20 reviews by Video Librarian
Read an overview by CHOICE Magazine
Meet the writers on a Podcast by the Authority File
Browse 48 films on the GEJ website
Subscribe: sales@docuseek.com
The project was developed with support from the Henry Luce Foundation, the Global Reporting Centre, and Face to Face Media and is supported by subscriptions by colleges like yours.
Academic streaming is provided by Docuseek2.
Gary Marcuse, Project Director, Info@facetofacemedia.ca
For subscriptions and support contact Elena Wayne, sales@docuseek2.com +1.847.537.0606
About the Global Environmental Justice Documentaries Project:
Regular subscription cost is US $495 for one year or $1195 for three years. Special offer of $1095 for a three-year subscription in celebration of Earth Day expires 1 September 2024.
The Global Environmental Justice (GEJ) Collection is a curated selection of 48 documentaries with teacher’s guides selected by faculty from Whittier College, Yale, Brandeis, Bates, and NYU. Aided by support from the Henry Luce Foundation and the Global Reporting Centre, the project provides an interdisciplinary collection of documentaries that explore the intersections of such topics as human rights, environmental degradation, colonization, global development, and climate change. More than 80 college and university libraries have hosted more than 16,000 screenings to date with a total viewing time of 330,000 minutes. Video Librarian commissioned 20 reviews of films in the award-winning collection which was also reviewed by Choice.