Anthropology: Media & eMedia

A documentary on the efforts of the Guatemalan Forensic Anthropology Foundation. The Foundation is involved in excavating mass graves, primarily for identifying victims of political violence, those who were killed as part of the innumerable army-led acts of violence towards the indigenous people. Leaving an estimated 160,000 dead, violence still endures, in the case of Foundation workers, death made towards its workers.

This raucous yet poignant documentary takes us into the lives of three Serbian brothers who are without wives in a remote mountain village of eight inhabitants, all of them single men. Filmed with an ironic sense of humor, Village Without Women is a must-see for Anthropology, Gender Studies and Eastern Europe Studies.

The Archaeology Channel (TAC) is a streaming media website brought to you by Archaeological Legacy Institute (ALI). ALI is a nonprofit organization devoted to nurturing and bringing attention to the human cultural heritage, by using media in the most efficient and effective ways possible.

The EVIA Digital Archive Project is a joint effort of Indiana University and the University of Michigan to establish a digital archive of ethnographic video for use by scholars and instructors. Media in the EVIA Project consists of video collections that have been selected for inclusion by an editorial committee, and annotations have gone through a scholarly review process. The content of the Archive represents the culmination of preservation, annotation, and editorial work.

A list of online videos and video clips for anthropology or cross cultural classes. These can be used for online classes, hybrids, classroom presentations, or outside assignments.

Full-length videos, lectures, and clips.

Access over 20 videos of Anthropology related educational talks from TED, a nonprofit devoted to spreading ideas, usually in the form of short, powerful talks (18 minutes or less).