The Human Rights Video Project provides resources for organizations that wish to create effective discussion programs around human rights issues through documentary film screenings.
|
Thematic Programing |
|
|
Lost Boys of Sudan - Peter Nyarol Dut supports himself with a job at Wal-Mart in Olathe, KS. Photo: Dan Wayne |
These five essays suggest how to use the Human Rights Video Collection to present programs on specific human rights issues.
|
|
Human Rights Video Project List-Serve |
|
|
This list-serve is a resource for librarians who are participating in National Video Resources' "Human Rights Video Project". It enables libraries to share information and ideas about the administrative aspects of presenting public programs and possible events around the theme.
|
|
Promotion Guide |
|
|
These guidelines will help you launch a successful campaign to promote your program. Included are sample media materials and general suggestions for promotional activities. Go |
|
Graphics |
|
|
Need graphics for press release, fliers or web site?
Click here for stills of each film.
Follow the links below for Human Rights Video Project logo:
*Internet Explorer automatically resize image larger than the broswer, therefore the resulting image might not be smooth. The actual image file is smooth and crisp, and should be large enough to make poster-size printouts.
|
|
Planning and Presenting a Video Screening with Discussion |
|
|
National Video Resources (NVR) has developed and provided the materials you'll need to host a screening: videotapes (in some cases DVDs), essays (to be downloaded from the NVR Web site and photocopied for participants) and publicity materials. These planning guidelines will help you plan for your screening(s) and discussion(s). Go |
|
Sample Press Release Go |
|
Sample Letter to Community Groups Go |
| Program Evaluation Go |
