Instructional Video9:19
Bozeman Science

Forestry and Rangelands

12th - Higher Ed
In this video Paul Andersen explains how forests and rangelands are managed to provide renewable lumber and cattle. Threats to renewability of forests include old-growth logging, forest fires, and tree plantations. Threats to renewable...
Instructional Video6:56
The Guardian

Mental Health Advocacy and Action: Seni's Law

Pre-K - Higher Ed
After Seni Lewis died from being restrained by 11 police officers at Bethlem Royal Hospital, his family worked tirelessly for justice and reform. In this video, Seni's mother sits down with the families of other people who died in police...
Instructional Video9:01
The Guardian

Remebering Seni: a Call for Justice

Pre-K - Higher Ed
In August, 2010, Seni Lewis died in Bethlem Royal Hospital after being restrainted by 11 police officers while experiencing a mental health crisis. Years later, graffiti commemorating Seni appeared on artwork outside the hospital,...
Instructional Video4:13
The Guardian

Voices for Change: Confronting Racism in Healthcare and Justice

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Grafitti outside Bethlem Royal Hospital commemorating a young black man's death, served as a powerful reminder of systemic racism within the healthcare and justice systems. In this video, medical workers and an activist discuss how the...
Instructional Video13:39
PBS

Evolution of Law Enforcement

12th - Higher Ed
With ongoing protests across the United States and the globe against law enforcement violence and extrajudicial killings of people in Black, brown, and impoverished communities, the world is contemplating the place of police in our...
Instructional Video8:26
PBS

Why Do We Say "African American"?

12th - Higher Ed
Language is constantly changing and ethnonyms are no exception. From "Negro" to "Colored" and "African American" to "Black," the people and cultures of African origin living in the United States have had many names. Today Danielle looks...
Instructional Video9:02
John D Ruddy

Civil Rights in America Part 1 - Manny Man Does History

12th - Higher Ed
Explore the history of the African American struggle within the United States.
Instructional Video1:11
Next Animation Studio

Explainer: How Rubber Bullets Can Injure You

12th - Higher Ed
According to a report published in BMJ Open in 2017, rubber bullets can cause serious injuries and even death.
Instructional Video1:00
Next Animation Studio

Explainer: What is teargas?

12th - Higher Ed
Tear gas is a chemical weapon used for crowd control that causes irritation to the eyes, mouth, throat, lungs and skin.
Instructional Video1:07
Next Animation Studio

Pentagon war games included squashing domestic insurrection by young activists: report

12th - Higher Ed
The Pentagon conducted a war game in 2018 that pitted armed forces against a youth uprising dubbed Zbellion.
Instructional Video0:59
Next Animation Studio

Anti-protest weapons, explained

12th - Higher Ed
American police officers have been using a variety of crowd-control weapons against Black Lives Matter demonstrators. Here is how they work.
Instructional Video16:34
Curated Video

Jean-Michel Basquiat's 'Untitled (Skull)': Great Art Explained

9th - Higher Ed
In 1982 at the age of just 22 years old, Jean-Michel Basquiat would produce this painting. A powerful and dazzling image that mixes text, colour, symbolism and mark-making in a raw and uncensored explosion.



In a single...
Instructional Video15:01
Curated Video

The Raft of the Medusa by Théodore Géricault: Great Art Explained

9th - Higher Ed
This is the story about the painting of the raft that shook the world and scandalised high society. Not only for its anti-royalist statements but also for its choice of a black man as the hero. In an age of slavery.



In its...
Instructional Video1:45
Institute for New Economic Thinking

Economics & Beyond Podcast [Rob Johnson]

Higher Ed
Rob Johnson is not your average economist, and this is not your average economics podcast. Every week, Rob talks about economic and social issues with a guest who probably wasn’t on your Econ 101 reading list, from musicians to...