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  • Undetermined  (21)
  • HU Berlin  (21)
  • Bibliothek im Kontor
  • TH Wildau
  • BTU Cottbus
  • Kreisbibliothek des Landkreises Spree-Neiße
Type of Medium
Language
Region
Years
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    London:I.B. Tauris. | London:Bloomsbury Publishing.
    UID:
    almahu_9949419568302882
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9780755647866
    Series Statement: Gender and Islam
    Content: Reporting Islam examines the coverage of Muslim women in the New York Times from 1979-2011. The analysis addresses the nature of the coverage; whether there are parallels in the depiction of Muslim women from the Middle East and South Asia and with the US government policies toward these countries; and the relationship between feminism in the US and the representation of Muslim women in the US. At a time when women often become the iconic representatives of their nations, their cultures and their religions, this book offers unique insight into how a dramatic period of contemporary history for the Middle East and South Asia was depicted by the leading print newspaper in the world. The coverage captures the Islamic Revolution in Iran, the rise of Islamist movements across the Middle East, South Asia, and Africa, the first Gulf War, the 9/11 events, the second Gulf War, the War on Terror, and the Arab uprisings. The book asks critical questions about the wider implications of the misrepresentation of Muslim women in the media, and the links between print news, US foreign policy and women.
    Note: Introduction (Suad Joseph) --1. Maturing Islam: Turkey as the Site of Islamic Liberalization in the New York Times, 1980-2011 (Caroline McKusick) --2. The Material life of Representation: "Veiled Muslim Women" in the New York Times, 1980-2011 (Lena Meari) --3. Specters of Islam: Anti-Islamist (Re)Presentations in Secular Media and Feminism in the New York Times, 1979-2011 (Tanzeen Rashed Doha) --4. Friends and Foes: The Pragmatic Liberal Biases in Representation of Saudi Women vs. Iranian Women in the New York Times, 1980-2011 (Hakeem Naim) --5. The Islamic World Is Flat(tened): Contesting Islam in South Asia in the New York Times, 1980-2011 (Rajbir Judge)
    Language: Undetermined
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [San Francisco, California, USA] :Kanopy Streaming,
    UID:
    almahu_9949609303002882
    Format: 1 online resource (streaming video file) , Duration: 48 minutes
    Content: Grandma, A Thousand Times (also titled Teta, Alf Marra) is a poetic documentary that puts a feisty Beiruti grandmother at the center of brave film exercises concocted by her grandson to commemorate her many worlds before they are erased by the passage of time and her eventual death. Teta Kaabour is an 83-year old family matriarch and sharp-witted queen bee of an old Beiruti quarter. She's been gripped as of late by the silence of her once-buzzing household where she raised children and grandchildren. Resigned to Argileh smoking and day-long coffee drinking on a now-empty balcony, Teta now invokes the deepest memories of her violinist husband who died twenty years ago. She claims a preparedness to re-unite with him. Filmmaker Mahmoud Kaabour, Teta's favorite grandson and the bearer of his grandfather's full name, has also been pre-occupied for years with the memory of his grandfather. Prior to his death, the late violinist had audio taped heart-wrenching violin improvisations in the privacy of his room in that same flat. That music, along with the details of his long career playing with the Arab world's most famous divas, remains unpublished. The filmmaker's anguish is compounded at the thought that this personal and cultural heritage, as well as grandma's own stories, rare recipes, and naughty humor, will go with her when she parts this life. "Teta, Alf Marra" brings together grandfather, grandmother, and grandson in a playful magic-realist documentary that aims to defy a past death and a future one. It documents with great intimacy the larger-than-life character of Teta Kaabour, her telling of the trials of her violinist husband and his Beirut, as well as her imaginings of what awaits her beyond death. All while the filmmaker constantly switches roles between the film's silent creator, Teta's grandson in front of the camera, and a re-enactor of his late grandfather. Meanwhile, the deceased violinist circles them with his seven violin improvisations that serve as the impetus of the film and its soundtrack. Awards New York Times Critics Pick Doha Tribeca Film Festival - Winner of Audience Award Best Documentary Doha Tribeca Film Festival - Winner of Jury Special Mention Dox Box International Documentary Film Festival - Winner Audience Award Best Documentary London International Documentary Festival - Winner Best Film Award Fondation Liban Cinema - Trophy in recognition of its contribution to Lebanese Cinema DocsDF Mexico - Winner Jury Special Mention Mumbai Film Festival - Winner Best Film Celebrate Age Taiwan International Documentary Festival - Winner Merit Prize
    Note: Title from title frames. , In Process Record. , Originally produced by Veritas Films in 2010. , Mode of access: World Wide Web.
    Language: Undetermined
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  • 3
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [San Francisco, California, USA] :Kanopy Streaming,
    UID:
    almahu_9949609478902882
    Format: 1 online resource (streaming video file) , Duration: 94 minutes
    Content: In 1971, Daniel Ellsberg, a high-level Pentagon official and Vietnam War strategist, concludes that the war is based on decades of lies and leaks 7,000 pages of top secret documents to The New York Times, making headlines around the world. The Most Dangerous Man in America is a riveting story of how one man's profound change of heart created a landmark struggle involving America's newspapers, president and Supreme Court-- a political thriller whose events led directly to Watergate, Nixon's resignation and the end of the Vietnam War. "A great teaching tool! The Pentagon Papers controversy remains the key test of press freedom vs. national security and this film brilliantly lays out the competing claims with a rare combination of objectivity and passion." Robert Scheer, Journalist and Professor of Communications, University of Southern California
    Note: Title from title frames. , In Process Record. , Originally produced by New Day Films in 2009. , Mode of access: World Wide Web.
    Language: Undetermined
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  • 4
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [San Francisco, California, USA] :Kanopy Streaming,
    UID:
    almahu_9949609200002882
    Format: 1 online resource (streaming video file) , Duration: 75 minutes
    Content: If you are arrested in New York City and can't make bail, Rikers Island will be your new home. Most young men in New York City have a better chance of going to Rikers Island than they do of going to college. Lock-Up: The Prisoners of Rikers Island profiles the world's largest jail, with 20,000 inmates it is a city within a city. But in this city 90% of the inhabitants are black or hispanic, only 10% have graduated from high school, 20% are HIV positive, 25% test positive for tuberculosis, and 70% are there for drug-related crimes. The residents of Rikers are murderers, thieves and pick-pockets. Entire cell blocks are filled with pregnant women; specific jails are reserved for gay inmates. Solitary confinement is a special place for inmates like Eddie White, who has already escaped three times. Another man, an HIV+ addict named Jimmy, was born in jail to a drug addicted mother and is likely to die in jail, too. A night at Rikers comes with a high price tag, ultimately costing taxpayers more than a night in the Waldorf Astoria. And, it's not effective: 70% of the inmates are back in Rikers within 2 years of their release. Yet one billion dollars has been spent adding landfill to build more cells. Painting an uncompromising picture of America's "criminal justice" system, this gripping documentary will provoke serious discussion about our society's distribution of resources. Is this vast penal institution truly America's best solution to crime?
    Note: Title from title frames. , In Process Record. , Originally produced by Daedalus Productions in 1994. , Mode of access: World Wide Web.
    Language: Undetermined
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [San Francisco, California, USA] :Kanopy Streaming,
    UID:
    almahu_9949609297302882
    Format: 1 online resource (streaming video file) , Duration: 58 minutes
    Content: Composed in 1988, premiered in 1991, The Celtic Mass for the Sea has become a contemporary choral classic. Combining a chamber string orchestra and choir with a Celtic ensemble of harp, pipes, mandolin, fiddle and guitars, the Mass is an exuberant celebration of the teeming life in the waters covering our planet - and a warning of the dangers of abusing it. The libretto is based on ancient Celtic incantation and prayers that express startlingly-modern environmental concerns. Since its premiere, the Mass has been performed at least once every year in various parts of Canada. It received a standing ovation at its New York premiere at Carnegie Hall in June of 2002, and it has since been performed in many other countries, including Switzerland, the United States and the United Kingdom. It has become a particular favourite in Germany, where it has been presented at least ten times, and it continues to be a bestseller on the Marquis Classics label, having sold more than 20,000 copies.
    Note: Title from title frames. , In Process Record. , Originally produced by The Green Interview in 2011. , Mode of access: World Wide Web.
    Language: Undetermined
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  • 6
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [San Francisco, California, USA] :Kanopy Streaming,
    UID:
    almahu_9949609294002882
    Format: 1 online resource (streaming video file) , Duration: 28 minutes
    Content: "Recommended. Pictures of the Naskapi people and the harsh landscape are strikingly detailed. The faces and expressions are vivid and clear." -EMRO Review "Some of the artifacts Cabot gathered, including a drum, a bow and arrow, caribou-skin mittens and a pouch, and moccasins, are on display at Harvard's Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology. His journals and photographs form an invaluable anthropological record of the region's native people before they lost much of their traditional culture." -Harvard Magazine William Brooks Cabot (1858-1949) was born in Brattleboro, Vermont, of a prosperous banking family, and lived primarily around Boston, where he was an eminent engineer. He is remembered for having designed a number some of the most technologically advanced projects of his day, including bridges over the Charles River in Boston. Massachusets, and others in Connecticut, miles of the Catskill aqueduct in upper New York that brought water to New York City, and subway tunnels under Times Square in Manhattan. Yet Cabot also had another love; for years he would escape city life and the demands of engineering to explore the wild waterways and native lands of northern Canada. He made annual trips from 1903 - 1910 to Labrador, Canada, to meet the Innu, then known as the Naskapi, native people - an almost mythical band of caribou hunters who had minimal contact with the outside world. He mapped their routes, visited their hunting camps, kept a journal, which eventually became his book, In Northern Labrador, which was published in 1912, and photographed what he could of the native people's life that changed dramatically when the caribou disappeared. This fascinating documentary is an account of that stunning record of Innu life at that time.
    Note: Title from title frames. , In Process Record. , Originally produced by Chip Taylor Communications in 2010. , Mode of access: World Wide Web.
    Language: Undetermined
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  • 7
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [San Francisco, California, USA] :Kanopy Streaming,
    UID:
    almahu_9949609658102882
    Format: 1 online resource (streaming video file) , Duration: 84 minutes
    Content: Escape to Life: The Erika and Klaus Mann Story, the result of a remarkable pairing between fiction and non-fiction filmmakers, depicts an even more remarkable relationship. Erika and Klaus Mann, the brilliant eldest children of German author Thomas Mann, claimed to be identical twins, despite being born more than a year apart and of different genders. Living under the shadow of Hitler's rise, Erika and Klaus were intellectuals, homosexuals, and pacifists who lived as exiles. Erika was an actress whose satirical revues were censored throughout Europe. Klaus was a self-doubting writer whose banned novel, Mephisto, didn't become a bestseller until long after his suicide. Filled with contradictions, their fascinating lives stand as a testament to the power of the individual "" and art "" against the forces of history. Weiss and Speck weave a seamless blend of dramatic scenes, compelling interviews (including Mann's youngest daughter), and amazing archival footage. "It's a stimulating ride, and an often witty one." -- Brandon Judell, PlanetOut "Intriguing moving documentary" -- D.N., Film Journal International "Brilliant! A stranger-than-fiction tale of fascinating lives in a troubled time." -- Loren King, The Boston Globe "An imaginative, insightful exploration of the lives and times of two of Thomas Mann's children... The voicing by the Redgraves is an inspired stroke, underscoring the Manns' rivalry and intimacy." -- Gareth Evans, TIME OUT London "An especially interesting documentary... that illustrates the human fates as well as the dictates of history."-- Jukka Kajava, Helsinki (Finland) Sanomat Awards and Screenings Cinema Jury Award, Best Documentary Feature, Seattle Lesbian and Gay Film Festival 2001 South Carolina Arts Commissions Southern Circuit Laemmle Theatres Documentary Days, California Zeitgeist Theater Experiment, New Orleans Quad Cinema, New York Coolidge Corner, Boston Museum of Modern Art, New York City Atlantic Film Festival Valladolid International Film Festival Spain Warsaw International Film Festival Poland Bergen International Film Festival Norway Jerusalem International Film Festival Outfest Directors Guild of America Los Angeles Seattle International Film Festival San Francisco International Gay and lesbian Film Festival Double Take Documentary Film Festival Duke University Durham NC Inside Out Film and Video Festival Toronto Human Rights Watch International Film Festival London Berlin International Film Festival Rotterdam International Film Festival Hof Film Days, Germany
    Note: Title from title frames. , In Process Record. , Originally produced by Jezebel Productions in 2000. , Mode of access: World Wide Web.
    Language: Undetermined
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  • 8
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [San Francisco, California, USA] :Kanopy Streaming,
    UID:
    almahu_9949608879402882
    Format: 1 online resource (streaming video file) , Duration: 51 minutes
    Content: The third in a collection of highlights of the most important and well-known speeches of modern times. These are the dramatic words from world leaders that changed the course of history and inspired millions worldwide. Video includes highlights of the following speeches from: 1. Will Rogers Campaign Rally with FDR - 1932 2. Huey Long Addressing Congressional Staff Members on the "re-distribution of wealth" - December 11, 1943 3. Franklin Delano Roosevelt's Second Inaugural Address - January 20, 1937 4. George S. Patton speaking in Los Angeles for War Bond Support - June 12, 1945 5. John L. Lewis Congressional Testimony on Mining Disaster and calling for ousting of the Secretary of the Interior - April 3, 1947 6. Attorney Joseph Welch, representing the Army, faces off with Sen. Joseph McCarthy - April 22, 1954 7. V.P. Richard Nixon and Nikita Khrushchev inspecting an exhibit of a "modern kitchen" at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow - July 24, 1959 8. Hubert Humphrey addresses farm workers during the Presidential Primary race - March 14, 1960 9. John F. Kennedy speaking to the nation on the introduction of Civil Rights Legislation - June 11, 1963 10. New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller addresses the Republican National Convention - July 14, 1964 11. Robert F. Kennedy at the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City - August 27, 1964 12. U.S. Representative Barbara Jordan speaking during the Impeachment Hearings of Richard Nixon - July 25, 1974 13. President Gerald Ford announcing to the nation a Pardon for Richard Nixon - September 8, 1974 14. Jimmy Carter from the White House addresses the Nation on the growing Energy Crisis - July 15, 1979 15. President Ronald Reagan at the National Association of Evangelicals Convention - March 23, 1983 
    Note: Title from title frames. , In Process Record. , Originally produced by SoundWorks in 2007. , Mode of access: World Wide Web.
    Language: Undetermined
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  • 9
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [San Francisco, California, USA] :Kanopy Streaming,
    UID:
    almahu_9949609461002882
    Format: 1 online resource (streaming video file) , Duration: 83 minutes
    Content: The Real Dirt on Farmer John is an epic tale of a maverick Midwestern farmer. An outcast in his community, Farmer John bravely stands amidst a failing economy, vicious rumors, and violence. By melding the traditions of family farming with the power of art and free expression, this powerful story of transformation and renewal heralds a resurrection of farming in America. Through highly personal interviews and 50 years of beautifully textured footage, filmmaker Taggart Siegel shares Farmer John's haunting and humorous odyssey, capturing what it means to be wildly different in a rural community. " ... ; one man's extraordinary life as a gateway to a larger history of tragedy and transition. It's an unflinching account of what farming takes -; and, more important, what it gives back..." - Jeannette Catsoulis, The New York Times. "... ;the agrarian fantasy is so compelling here that the revitalization of the American family farm begins to seem not just possible, but probable... ; " - Julia Wallace, The Village Voice. " Compelling contemporary and vintage film footage. The story... ; is amazing about a farm that falls apart and then is revived. " - USA Today. " The Real Dirt On Farmer John is a surprisingly broad documentary, encompassing themes of universal importance, like filial guilt, intellectual curiosity and cultural debasement, within a tight tale of a lone farmer, the titular John Peterson. It fully deserves an exuberant, cultish fan base to match Farmer John himself. " - Brian Duff, filmink.com.au, Australia. Awards San Francisco International Film Festival - Golden Gate Jury Award Newport International Film Festival - Grand Jury Award Chicago Int'l Documentary Festival - Audience Award Nashville Film Festival - Grand Jury Award Nashville Film Festival - Reel Current Award (selected by Al Gore)
    Note: Title from title frames. , In Process Record. , Originally produced by Collective Eye Films in 2005. , Mode of access: World Wide Web.
    Language: Undetermined
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  • 10
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    [San Francisco, California, USA] :Kanopy Streaming,
    UID:
    almahu_9949609463902882
    Format: 1 online resource (streaming video file) , Duration: 101 minutes
    Content: A chilling tale of microbes, medicine and money, this Oscar shortlisted film has changed the landscape of the Lyme epidemic, bringing unprecedented awareness in an engaging and accessible way. The definitive record of the Lyme controversy, Under Our Skin exposes a hidden story of medical and scientific malfeasance and neglect. As official case numbers explode and hundreds of thousands of people around the world go undiagnosed or misdiagnosed, the film is as relevant and timely as ever.Lyme disease is a canary in the coal mine and case study for what's poisonous in both our environment and our science.  At the epicenter a tiny microbe looms, providing a powerful symbol for an issue that is hidden and lurking""so small yet immense, so real but unrecognized.  What has gotten under our skin is not just a microorganism, but a lethal system which has abandoned some of the most needy and threatens us all.  Our own human skin is a microcosm of the earth, and the extent to which the earth's body is out of balance, so is our own."I want to show the horror of an illness and an ill system that too long has been ignored. But I also want to show the human and natural beauty right next to it. Sometimes indistinguishable, the beauty and horror are intertwined.  If Under Our Skin merely perpetuates the idea that the natural world is perilous, or that human nature is corrupt, we miss out on the beauty that surrounds us.  On the other hand, if we are lulled by convention and don't look beneath the surface, we risk infection by the equally dangerous maladies of ignorance and indifference." - Andy Abrahams Wilson, Director Reviews "Like a well-made thriller, gets under your skin"¦more deeply terrifying than any slasher film you'll ever see." - Michael O'Sullivan, The Washington Post"Heart-rending...scary enough to make the faint of heart decide never to venture into the woods." - Stephen Holden, New York Times"Takes what seems to be a straightforward subject...and turns it into a detective story, a romance, an inspirational drama, a conspiracy thriller and a science lesson, all in one." - David Bianculli, TVWorthWatching.com"The visual beauty of the film underlies its most haunting theme. The closer humans get to nature, the more sensitive they must become to its hidden dangers. UNDER OUR SKIN details a medical nightmare. The movie only looks like a sun-kissed dream." - Michael Sragow, Baltimore Sun"Enthralling and powerful...should bring the arguments surrounding chronic Lyme disease to a wider international audience." - Julian Upton, The LancetAwardsSemifinalist, Academy Awards, Best Documentary FeatureFinalist, Audience Choice Award, Tribeca Film Festival (World Premiere)Winner, Best of Festival, Fargo Film FestivalWinner, Best Documentaries of 2010, Video LibrarianWinner, Best Documentary, Houston International Film FestivalWinner, Best Documentary, Sonoma International Film FestivalWinner, Audience Favorite, Durango Independent Film FestivalWinner, Best Documentary, Okanagan (Canada) International Film FestivalWinner, Best Documentary, Camden International Film FestivalWinner, Best Picture Silver Award, International Health Film Festival (Greece)Winner, Best in Health and Science, CINE Golden Eagle AwardsWinner, Best in Infectious Diseases, International Health and Medical Media Awards 
    Note: Title from title frames. , In Process Record. , Originally produced by Open Eye Pictures in 2008. , Mode of access: World Wide Web.
    Language: Undetermined
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