Instructional Video1:00
One Minute History

Irena Sendler - One Minute History

12th - Higher Ed
Irena Sendler helped save 2,500 children from the Warsaw ghetto during World War II. Born and raised in Poland, Sendler — a Catholic social worker — was 29 years old when the war began. Granted unique access due to her job in the welfare...
Instructional Video1:58
Curated Video

Josefa Segovia: The Only Mexican-American Woman Hanged in California

9th - Higher Ed
Was Josefa Segovia – the first and only woman hanged in the state of California – killed for her actions or her race? And what can we learn from her tragic story?
Instructional Video3:25
History Hit

West Africa Before the Europeans: Resources and boundaries

12th - Higher Ed
How hard is it for historians to look at what was going on before the slave trade in West Africa? What were the limits of geographic expansion in West Africa? West Africa Before the Europeans, Part 3
Instructional Video10:33
Weird History

Harry Anslinger - The Man Who Banned Marijuana

12th - Higher Ed
The origins of the War on Drugs in the US go back more than a century and are mired in complicated history. However, the story of the ban on cannabis in America can be easily traced to one individual: Harry J. Anslinger, who spent three...
Instructional Video3:38
History Hit

Michael Scott on Classical Connections: Pan-eurasian trade in the ancient world

12th - Higher Ed
How come the east and west connections were not originally seen before in the ancient world? ***The interviewers audio is lower than the guest speaker*** Michael Scott on Classical Connections, Part 1
Instructional Video9:01
Brainwaves Video Anthology

David Gillborn - Racism in Education

Higher Ed
David is Professor of Critical Race Studies, editor-in-chief of the journal Race Ethnicity and Education and Director of Research in the School of EducationDavid’s research focuses on race inequalities in education, especially the role...
Instructional Video2:20
Curated Video

George Stinny

9th - Higher Ed
Born on the 21st October 1929, in South Carolina, United States, George was a 14 year old African American boy who was convicted of murdering two white girls on the 22nd March 1944. On the day prior to their death, they had ridden past...
Instructional Video8:37
Intelligence Squared

Soccer: Do the fans really own the clubs?

Higher Ed
The panel answer questions about Sky TV, fan-ownership, Thierry Henry's handball, the amateur game, points and penalties.The Beautiful Game? You're having a laugh! (8 of 11)
Instructional Video3:17
History Hit

Michael Scott on Classical Connections: Humanities interest then and now

12th - Higher Ed
How different is the ancient world from the modern world? Why is cherry picking history not a good thing compared to looking at the big picture of it? ***The interviewers audio is lower than the guest speaker*** Michael Scott on...
Instructional Video14:02
Step Back History

What is Scientific Racism?

12th - Higher Ed
Today, we look at the weird age of scientific racism. What weird extremes did it get to?
Instructional Video2:42
English Tree TV

Colors Of The World Song

Pre-K - K
Colors Of The World Song! A kids colors song that teaches both colours and an important message about loving each other. Great for students, toddlers, ESL/EFL students, children, babies, AND adults! It’s EASY to sing along and young...
Instructional Video1:03
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Ama Mazama - Teachers Make a Difference

Higher Ed
Ama Mazama (aka Marie-Josée Cérol) is Associate Professor and Director of the Graduate Programs of the Department of Africa American Studies at Temple University. She received her PhD with highest distinction from La Sorbonne Nouvelle,...
Podcast2:46
Curated Video

Remembering Dr. Seuss and How He Grew

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Dr. Seuss is well known for his popular children’s books full of fanciful rhymes and whimsical illustrations. His earlier cartoons, however, include many racist and anti-Semitic images, which the artist later regretted. Listen to this...
Instructional Video2:25
Curated Video

The 442nd: The Most Decorated Regiment of the Second World War

9th - Higher Ed
Despite the racism they faced, the bravery and heroism of the Japanese American 442nd Regiment Combat Team made them one of the most decorated units in United States history.
Instructional Video2:28
Curated Video

Shirley Chisholm: Equal Rights for Women

9th - Higher Ed
In 1969 Shirley Chisholm, the first African American Woman elected to Congress spoke to the US House of Representatives to argue in support of a controversial women’s rights bill; the Equal Rights Amendment.
Instructional Video5:46
Curated Video

The Waco Horror: the Unjust Killing of Jesse Washington

9th - Higher Ed
The body of Fryer, a fifty-three-year-old white woman, was found by her children on the family’s property in Robinson, seven miles southeast of Waco. Jesse Washington, a laborer on Fryer’s farm, was arrested and charged with Fryer’s...
Instructional Video2:36
Curated Video

Joseph Henry Douglass: Changing America With Music

9th - Higher Ed
Classical violinist Joseph Henry Douglass helped empower the Black community through music and education at a time when Southern lawmakers were pushing back against the progress of Reconstruction.
Instructional Video6:40
Boulder Creek International

Kansas City: Payday Lending and Predatory Lending

9th - 11th
Kansas City part 3/7: The video discusses the issue of payday lending and its impact on low-income communities in Kansas City, Missouri. It highlights the efforts of a faith-based community organizing network to gather signatures for a...
Instructional Video5:16
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Bradford Pearson - A True Story of Football, Incarceration, and Resistance in World War II America

Higher Ed
Bradford Pearson is an award-winning journalist whose work examines everything from magicians to Japanese American incarceration to his own kidnapping. He’s written for The New York Times, and Esquire, Time, and Men’s Health magazines,...
Instructional Video4:40
Brainwaves Video Anthology

Daniel Martinez HoSang - Anti-Racist Teaching and Learning

Higher Ed
Daniel Martinez HoSang is Professor of Ethnicity Race and Migration and American Studies and holds a secondary appointment in the Department of Political Science and serves on the Education Studies Advisory Committee. His most recent...
Instructional Video5:02
Curated Video

The Triumph of the Entrepreneur and the Power of Helping Others

Higher Ed
Cathy's Triumph part 4/4: The video features an interview with Cathy Hughes, a successful entrepreneur in the media industry. She shares her journey of how she started her career and how her company has grown over the years. She also...
Instructional Video5:28
Curated Video

Young Coretta Scott King

9th - Higher Ed
Correta Scott King is often known for being the wife of civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr., but she was so much more than that. She was an activist in her own right and came from a family that valued education above all else....
Instructional Video5:34
ShortCutsTv

Hate Crime

Higher Ed
Hate Crime is being brought into increasingly-sharp relief with the widespread emergence of new social media such as Twitter, Facebook and Youtube. Neil Chakraborti, a leading researcher on hate crime, outlines some of the problems -...
Instructional Video22:45
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Exploring the Economics of Race

Higher Ed
Columbia professor Dan O’Flaherty explains how an awareness of racial trauma developed from growing up in Newark inspired him to write and teach on the economics of race. Credits: Matthew Kulvicki, Nick Alpha