2022 Week of Racial Justice

Directed by Zanah Thirus, Narrated by Nadirah Lugg, Produced by Zanah Thirus, Maiya Sinclair (Atlanta, GA: Zanah Thirus Films, 2019), 53 minutes

Produced by Makematic, In Untold: TYK Explainers (Londonderry, Northern Ireland: Makematic, 2020), 2 minutes

Produced by NewsHour Productions, In PBS NewsHour (Arlington, VA: NewsHour Productions, 2020), 9 minutes

In Big Picture - Media Rich Learning (Chesterton, IN: Media Rich Learning, 2018), 5 minutes

In Did you know? (Chicago, IL: Encyclopedia Britannica, 2020), 2 minutes

Directed by Sam Pollard, Composed by Gerald Clayton, Produced by Benjamin Hedin, Tradecraft Films LLC (Sausalito, CA: Film Platform, 2020), 1 hour 46 minutes

Directed by Callie Crossley, James A. DeVinney, Narrated by Julian Bond, Produced by James A. DeVinney, Callie Crossley, Blackside (Production company), In American Experience: Eyes on the Prize, Season 1, Episode 6 (Arlington, VA: Public Broadcasting Service, 1986), 56 minutes

The Academy of Achievement interviews Coretta Scott King in 1999 and 2004.

Nikole Hannah-Jones, creator of the 1619 Project and a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, looked at American history, slavery, and its legacy in present-day America. She was interviewed by New York University history professor and author Steven Hahn. From C-Span BookTV, November 8, 2021. Transcript included. ~53 minutes.

1619 was a significant year in the history of America for better and for worse. In Jamestown, Virginia the first slaves were imported and sold. Meet Nikole Hannah-Jones; author of New York Times' "1619 Project" who will examine the impact of that year on American History, culture and development. Produced by Makematic, in Untold: America Explained, 2020. Includes transcript. 3 minutes.

November 2021 interview of Nikole Hannah-Jones on Good Morning America. Closed captions provided. 6 minutes.

Produced by Financial Times (Newspaper), In Charts that Count (London, England: Financial Times (Newspaper), 2020), 2 minutes

Directed by Sam Pollard, Produced by Julie Anderson, Thirteen Productions (Arlington, VA: Public Broadcasting Service, 2017), 1 hour 55 minutes

In Women's Leadership Online Summit: Leading Change at Work and Beyond (Oakland, CA: Berrett-Koehler Publishers, 2019), 28 minutes

"This exhibition presents a wide variety of student activism topics ranging chronologically from the late 1960s to the present. The subjects include the development of a Black Studies program at Mount Holyoke College, hatred directed toward lesbian and bisexual students, apartheid and divestment concerns in the 1980s, curricular changes, reproductive rights, and finally, contemporary contention surrounding the presence of trans students on campus." Digital exhibit created by Sophie Hanson '20 based on a 2018-2019 physical exhibit curated by Mae Humphreville '19, Chloe Jensen '20, Leo Rachman '20, and Jorie Thuon '19.