Hopes Rise R CT Scan

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Hopes Rise R CT Scan Downtown shooting New ice cost set at $4.7m scare causes concern TERRACE -- An architect's Sheridan also pohKed out the million would virtually exhat~t c~timate says a propos~al second days when the city could expect what bonuwlng power it had left Scott pointed out Whistler had TERRACE -- The cost of the front of the Terrace Shopping sheet of Ice for the city would FrovMcM ~rant~ for auch projects under the Municipal Act. recently built a "barebon~" ice damage is bad enough, but it's Centre because the glass shat- cost $4.7 million. were appa~nlly gone. surfaCe at a ctmt of approximately the idea of someone firing off tered on impact. While having sufficient borrow- And ~at's too much, says one Provincial Lottery/GO B,C. $3.8 million. a pellet gun in the downtown However, given all the inci- member of council. in~ power was one thing, hc grants used to pmvlde up to one- In Tercacu's case, he said the core that really has the city's dents occurred in a short time "Terrace can't afford it," fi- third of the cost of c~onsla'ucting pointed ou t deciding whether to extra million dollars reflected the maintenance foreman worried. use it all was another. span, he suggested a drive-by t~ance colunlittee tUenlber Denny similar recreational facilities. deslsn and location of the pro- In any ease, he added, the ques- Brad North said four panes shootingwas the most likely Sherldan's said of architect But thu~ ~ants were axed last posed second she.eL of glass in three different bus tion would have to go to explanation. Royce Cond le's tlgure, year by Victoria. Because the plan was to attach shelters have been destroyed in North said the idea of some- But that doesn't mean the pro- referendum before any borrowing Although at that time the it to the exiMjng arena the in- the past week. one firing off a gun, even a lect is dead, he added. wa~ done. government had talked of bring- creased total c~pacity of a joint In one case, he added, the pellet gun, in the downtown The $4.7 million suggested Shcrtdan said a close look atthe ing~a replacement grant syslzm structure meant, for example, In, damage clearly Sh0weda pellet pflce tag is approximately $1 mil- area Was a real cause for c0n. ] plans on which the figure is based ' for the +93.'94 finallcial creased washroom facilities gun had been used, y~r, lion more than the Second Sheet corn. i I would be ncccs,sarybefore a~e,~- Sheridan raid that seems unlikely would bc needed. It also appeared the shots The destroyed panes were all [ tag the future of the project. association predicted when It first ~tven what premier l Mike I'Iar- Storm drainage on what will be were being fired from a pass- half-inch tempered glass I "I don't know If that's the cost made Its pitch to council last court and provincial finance m.ln- the site of the new ice surface ing vehicle. "which usually takes a direct I a second sheet ice or a sec- March, of of later Glen Clark have sstd about would have to bc removed and re- North conceded it's not pos- hit by a rock," he pointed out. I ond arena," hc explained. A report submitted to council at the province's finsne¢~. placed. sible to say with certainty what North estimated the cost of [ However, be sttgpectrd the t~st that time estimated the cost at be* "We'd have to a~um¢ we'd tween $3.5 and $4 million. And parking spaces lost to the caused the damage to the replacement at approximately I of basic ensineerl~ work~ piping get nothing~" Sheridan said. expansion would also have to be shelter on Lakelse Ave. in tlowever, recreation director $1,000. I and concreting necessary for any In that ~ue the city would have replaced. ice surfacewould be high. Steve Scott was not surprised by 30 to cover the full tarot end $4.7 Condie's estimate. I 0 ,enda Hopes rise 3up r CT scan TfRRAq~ Terrace Regional go to Prince George or to Van- tc meet Health Care Society officials ex- cower for the service. TERRACE -- A committee pect good news on their request Part of the society proposal being set up to monitor the for money to operate a CT scan keys on the saving to patients of Orenda Forest Products project machine when health minister transportation and accommoda- will have its first meeting the Elizabeth Cull visits here March tion costs if a scanner is installed third week of March. 9. at Mills Memorial Hospital. The committee -- made up of The society has spent the last The money raised by the Lee regional district, native and month sending information to the foundation is sufficient to pur- government officials ~ is a re- provincial government to back its chase a good mid-range scanner quirement of provincial approval -/ proposal. but a better quality one can be in principle given to the project })) Officials were to have met with had for approximately $150,000 last year. Cull this past Monday in Victoria more, said Leisinger. It's to oversee various aspects but that was postponed because "A high quality mid-range of the project's construction and she is touring the province to ex- scanner can be updated more then operation. plain the new plan to change the easily. We're suggesting that the Regional district economic de- way health care operates. ministry top off what we need. to velopment officer Andrew Web- >:i .y/! "We're working to have an purchase one," he said. bur said the regional district has agreement in principle in place by Fees for a radiologist using the already named Lakelse director March 9 so that when the minister CT scan would be covered by the Sandy Sandhals to sit on the eom- comes, she only has to give her payments from the provincial ' mittce~ .... .,, agreement," said Michael Medical ServicesPlan. Also chosen is Bert Orleans Leisinger, chief executive officer The society estimates demand from the Lakclse Community As- of the Terrace Regional Health at between 1,200 and 2,500 users sociation. Care Society last week. a year. Representatives from the Kit- Three years of community ef- The prospect of a CT scan ma- sumkalum, Kitselas and Haisla fort resulted several weeks ago in chine in Terrace •brightened late bands have yet to be announced. t the Dr. R.E.M. Lee Hospital last year when Prince Rupert hos- The City of Terrace has named Foundation passing its goal of pital switched to supporting rath- its economic development officer raismg $600,000 to purchase a er than opposing. Peter Monteith and mayor Jack scatmer. That came after a review of Taistra to the committee. But the ministry must approve northwest health care:services Webber said the committee has nearly $150,000 in renovations at said there should be aCT ma- already received copies of a the hospital and an annual operat- chine in Terrace. ground water study done by ing budget of $230,000. Health care society chairman Orcnda. "We're new at the CT scan Lad McKeown said last week That study gives information on game and the ministry has raised that putting a CT scan machine in the water supply underneath the questions that need answering," Terrace fits the province's plait to area on which Orenda wants to said Lcisinger of discussions now decentralize health care. ' build. underway. "Support of this project makes There had been worries that A CT scan machine is a prized valid the new direction the Orenda's water requirements diagnostic tool, offering a three- provincial government wants to would affect surrounding creeks. dimensional image superior to take. This would work toward a Provincial officials have not yet that generated by standard x-rays. regioual health care plan,*' she been named to the committee. Northwest residents now have o said. Area natives hear about Orenda job prospects, T'view employees Page AlO wait for wage word TERRACE -- It will be some by the provincial government. time yet efore Terraceview "I would hope we would hear I~dge can respond to requests something soon from the pro- Spending hike no help by workers for a wage Increase. vince," said Leisinger last Michael Leisinger of the Ter- week. "We'll probably have to TERRACE- The $100 million As a result, the block of money ment cannot be provided for the race Regional Health Care wait for the wage re.openers in increase in education spending by that school districts get for each coming year," education minister Society says it has no idea of the three biggest health care the NDP government probably student enrolled only increases Anita Hagen stated in a letter to how much money -- if any- unions for sotne ldnd of sign." won't mean any increase in dis- from $5,661 to $5,700. the school board. will be provided by the provin- "We are right now running a cretionary spending for the Ter- "There is no change in the real Piersdorff says that means cial government. balanced budget at Ter- race school board~ says its money in the provincial block be- trustees will have difficulty find- British Columbin Govern- racevlew Lodge and the only secretary-treasurer. cause all the increase is ing money in their budget for ment Employees Union wage increase we can afford is Two-thirds of the increase is targeted," said Plersdorff.
Recommended publications
  • May 6–15, 2011 Festival Guide Vancouver Canada
    DOCUMENTARY FILM FESTIVAL MAY 6–15, 2011 FESTIVAL GUIDE VANCOUVER CANADA www.doxafestival.ca facebook.com/DOXAfestival @doxafestival PRESENTING PARTNER ORDER TICKETS TODAY [PAGE 5] GET SERIOUSLY CREATIVE Considering a career in Art, Design or Media? At Emily Carr, our degree programs (BFA, BDes, MAA) merge critical theory with studio practice and link you to industry. You’ll gain the knowledge, tools and hands-on experience you need for a dynamic career in the creative sector. Already have a degree, looking to develop your skills or just want to experiment? Join us this summer for short courses and workshops for the public in visual art, design, media and professional development. Between May and August, Continuing Studies will off er over 180 skills-based courses, inspiring exhibits and special events for artists and designers at all levels. Registration opens March 31. SUMMER DESIGN INSTITUTE | June 18-25 SUMMER INSTITUTE FOR TEENS | July 4-29 Table of Contents Tickets and General Festival Info . 5 Special Programs . .15 The Documentary Media Society . 7 Festival Schedule . .42 Acknowledgements . 8 Don’t just stand there — get on the bus! Greetings from our Funders . .10 Essay by John Vaillant . 68. Welcome from DOXA . 11 NO! A Film of Sexual Politics — and Art Essay by Robin Morgan . 78 Awards . 13 Youth Programs . 14 SCREENINGS OPEning NigHT: Louder Than a Bomb . .17 Maria and I . 63. Closing NigHT: Cave of Forgotten Dreams . .21 The Market . .59 A Good Man . 33. My Perestroika . 73 Ahead of Time . 65. The National Parks Project . 31 Amnesty! When They Are All Free .
    [Show full text]
  • Films on Homelessness and Related Issues A) VANCOUVER and BC FILMS SHORT FILMS Homelessnation.Org
    Films on Homelessness and Related Issues A) VANCOUVER AND BC FILMS SHORT FILMS HomelessNation.Org: HN News and other shorts (Vancouver) The Vancouver branch of Homeless Nation, a national website for and by the homeless (www.homelessnation.org), produces regular short videos on issues related to homelessness. To see one of the HN News episodes: http://homelessnation.org/en/node/12956 For a list of all the posted videos: http://homelessnation.org/en/featuredvideos (includes one with Gregor Robertson in June 08 http://homelessnation.org/en/node/12552) List of Homeless Nation shorts provided by Janelle Kelly ([email protected]) http://www.homelessnation.org/en/node/5610 Powerful video in response to a friend's suicide http://www.homelessnation.org/en/node/5018 Not a youth video but a powerful piece on social housing in partnership with CCAP http://www.homelessnation.org/en/node/4789 Victoria and Vancouver video on homelessness from last year http://www.homelessnation.org/en/node/6902 Youth speak out about their views on harm reduction http://www.homelessnation.org/en/node/13110 Not on homelessness but amazing. Fraggle did this entire piece. http://www.homelessnation.org/node/12691 H/N news first episode http://www.homelessnation.org/en/node/6492 Not a youth video but really good characterization of life on the streets http://www.homelessnation.org/en/node/5896 Washing away the homeless 'yuppie falls'; what some business do to prevent homeless http://www.homelessnation.org/en/node/7211 Story of two youth that left Vancouver,
    [Show full text]
  • Films for Spanish and Latin American Studies at Dupré Library
    Films for Spanish and Latin American Studies at Dupré Library List created Fall 2007 by Carmen Orozco, Richard Winters, and Leslie Bary (Department of Modern Languages). Major funds for the enhancement of the Latin American film collections at Dupré from BORSF / LEQSF Enhancement Grant (2006-2007) ENH-TR-75 (P.I. L. Bary, Co-P.I.s D. Barry, I. Berkeley, J. Frederick, C. Grimes, B. Kukainis, R. Winters). 25 watts PN1997 .T94 2004 DVD Director: Juan Pablo Rebella and Pablo Stoll. Spanish with English subtitles. [2004] This affable low-budget affair from Uruguay captures a day in the life of three friends--Leche (Daniel Handler), Javi (Jorge Temponi), and Seba (Alfonso Tort)--as they bumble their way through a lazy, hungover Saturday in Montevideo. Along the way, they encounter a series of bizarre characters who remind them of just how unfocused and boring their lives actually are. Directed under the influence of American indie auteurs such as Jim Jarmusch and Richard Linklater by Juan Pablo Rebella and Pablo Stoll, 25 WATTS is a universally charming comedy.—www.rottentomatoes.com [94 minutes] 90 miles E184 .C97 N56 2003 DVD E184 .C97 N56 2001 VIDEO Director: Juan Carlos Zaldívar. Spanish and English. [2003] "A Cuban-born filmmaker recounts the strange fate that brought him as a groomed young communist to exile in Miami in 1980 during the dramatic Mariel boatlift. The story of an immigrant family and how the historical forces around them shaped their personal relationships and attitudes towards the world around them"--Container. [53 minutes] 1932, Cicatriz de la Memoria F1414.2 .A15 2002 VIDEO Director: Carlos Henríquez Consalvi.
    [Show full text]
  • Teacher's Guide
    TEACHER’S GUIDE FOR AN INTERACTIVE TEACHING DVD COPYRIGHT Dedicated to the nurses of the future Production Manager, Post Supervisor: Betsy Carson BEVEL UP: Drugs, Users & Bevel Up: Drugs, Users & Outreach Nursing is Outreach Nursing is available under Design, Animation, DVD Mastering: designed as an educational interactive DVD and limited copyright protection. You Ian Kirby, Caleb Bouchard may download, distribute, photo- teaching guide for student nurses and practicing Location Sound: Jeff Henschel, Jon Ritchie, copy, cite or excerpt this document, nurses wishing to learn more about providing Kirk Tougas provided it is properly and fully health care to people who use drugs. BEVEL UP credited and not used for commer- was produced by the British Columbia Centre for French Subtitles: Sette Inc., Laval Dumont cial purposes. The permission of the Disease Control, Street Nurse Program and the BC Centre for Disease Control TEACHING GUIDE (BCCDC) Street Nurse Program is National Film Board of Canada in collaboration required for all other uses. For more with Canada Wild Productions, in Vancouver, Writers: Neil Andersen, Alicia Priest, Laurie information, please contact the British Columbia. Seymour and Street Nurse Program Project Team BCCDC Street Nurse Program as Editor: Philip Moscovitch listed below. This project has been financially supported by Graphic Design/Layout: Fiona Gamiet Health Canada, the National Film Board of Street Nurse Program French Translation: Maryvon Delanoë British Columbia Centre for Canada and the British Columbia Nurses Union. Disease Control Printing: Hemlock Printers BEVEL UP was made possible through the gener- Telephone: 604 660 9695 Photo Credits: Fax: 604 660 1818 ous sharing and support of many community Front and Back Cover: Nettie Wild Email: [email protected] members and individuals working in the fields of Selected Images from BEVEL UP: Nettie Wild Website: www.nfb.ca/bevelup addiction, drug policy and nursing.
    [Show full text]
  • All the Time in the World
    all the timeDISCONNECTING in the TO RECONNECTworld A documentary film by Suzanne Crocker “To get the freedom of time again, we had to free ourselves from the structure of time – and see what would happen.” “A MAGNIFICENT FILM WITH A POWERFUL MESSAGE TO THOSE OF US WHO LIVE BUSY URBAN LIVES. ANYONE WATCHING THIS FILM WILL HAVE TO ASK, WHAT IS LIFE ALL ABOUT, WHY AM I IN SUCH A HURRY, WHAT IS IT THAT GIVES US TRUE HAPPINESS. THANK YOU FOR MAKING A FILM THAT DEMANDS THAT WE ANSWER THOSE QUESTIONS.” – DAVID SUZUKI “INSIDE IS OUR STORAGE PLACE, BUT OUTSIDE IS ACTUALLY OUR HOME.” – KATE age 8 “YOU CONTINUALLY THINK THAT REAL LIFE IS THE LIFE YOU LEFT BEHIND - IF IT IS REAL LIFE. MAYBE A SIMPLE LIFE IS ALL THAT REALLY MATTERS.” – GERARD “IN THE BUSH, YOU FEEL CONNECTED TO EVERYTHING AROUND YOU.” – SAM age 10 ”Bracingly gorgeous images and meditative serenity... All the Time in the World 3 ½ out of 4 STARS makes a visually compelling case for living, at least temporarily, off the grid.” “Beautifully filmed and completely endearing.” - L.A. TIMES, LOS ANGELES CA - ONE MOVIE OUR VIEWS, TORONTO ON “…may be my favourite out of literally hundreds of films across the years” “A beautiful opportunity to go off-the-grid vicariously” - CHUCK JAFEE, THE UNION, NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA - THE HOLLYWOOD REPORTER, USA “It’s a rare treat to see a film these days that leaves you a different person 5/5 STARS “Timely and Inspiring” when you walk out of the theater. I had tears of joy as the credits rolled.
    [Show full text]
  • COLONIAL VESTIGES: Representing Forest Landscapes on Canada's West Coast
    COLONIAL VESTIGES: Representing Forest Landscapes on Canada's West Coast BRUCE WILLEMS-BRAUN INTRODUCTION: COLONIAL LEGACIES What "post-colonial" certainly is not is one of those periodisations based on epochal "stages," when everything is reversed at the same moment, all the old relations disappear for ever and entirely new ones come to replace them. Clearly the disengagement from the colonizing process has been a long, drawn-out and differentiated affair. (Hall 1996, 247) PEAKING BEFORE THE PEARSE COMMISSION IN 1975, Simon Lucas, then chair of the West Coast District Council of Indian S Chiefs, outlined his people's frustrations: "We feel more isolated from the resources to which we have claim than at any time in the past," to which he added simply, "this is becoming more so."1 This poignant statement articulated the experience of many Natives during and after the rapid expansion and consolidation of British Columbia's coastal forest industry in the 1950s and 1960s. In the twenty years preceding the commission, traditional "Nootka" territories on the west coast of Vancouver Island had been rationalized within the regional and global space-economies of industrial capitalism and in the interests of investors and forestry-based communities far removed from their villages. Segregated on reserves and surrounded by forests of immeasurable value, the Nootka increasingly found that they had almost no access to the resource wealth of their lands (except on the shifting margins of the White 1 Pearse Commission public hearings, Victoria, 30 October 1975. Until the 1980s, anthropologists referred to the indigenous peoples of the west side of Vancouver Island as the "Nootka," an appellation commonly attributed to Captain Cook.
    [Show full text]
  • Reference Guide This List Is for Your Reference Only
    REFERENCE GUIDE THIS LIST IS FOR YOUR REFERENCE ONLY. WE CANNOT PROVIDE DVDs OF THESE FILMS, AS THEY ARE NOT PART OF OUR OFFICIAL PROGRAMME. HOWEVER, WE HOPE YOU’LL EXPLORE THESE PAGES AND CHECK THEM OUT ON YOUR OWN. DRAMA ACT OF THE HEART BLACKBIRD 1970 / Director-Writer: Paul Almond / 103 min / 2012 / Director-Writer: Jason Buxton / 103 min / English / PG English / 14A A deeply religious woman’s piety is tested when a Sean (Connor Jessup), a socially isolated and bullied teenage charismatic Augustinian monk becomes the guest conductor goth, is falsely accused of plotting a school shooting and in her church choir. Starring Geneviève Bujold and Donald struggles against a justice system that is stacked against him. Sutherland. BLACK COP ADORATION ADORATION 2017 / Director-Writer: Cory Bowles / 91 min / English / 14A 2008 / Director-Writer: Atom Egoyan / 100 min / English / 14A A black police officer is pushed to the edge, taking his For his French assignment, a high school student weaves frustrations out on the privileged community he’s sworn to his family history into a news story involving terrorism and protect. The film won 10 awards at film festivals around the invites an Internet audience in on the resulting controversy. world, and the John Dunning Discovery Award at the CSAs. With Scott Speedman, Arsinée Khanjian and Rachel Blanchard. CAST NO SHADOW 2014 / Director: Christian Sparkes / Writer: Joel Thomas ANGELIQUE’S ISLE Hynes / 85 min / English / PG 2018 / Directors: Michelle Derosier (Anishinaabe), Marie- In rural Newfoundland, 13-year-old Jude Traynor (Percy BEEBA BOYS Hélène Cousineau / Writer: James R.
    [Show full text]
  • Gulf Islands
    Well-trained Setting the That’s our Ganges Visitor Centre volunteers. pace A new kind of golf tourney. PAGE 21 A nnivers arary PAGE 25 1960-2010 GULF ISLANDS Wednesday, May 5, 2010 — YOUR COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1960 50TH YEAR ISSUE 18 $ 255 1(incl. GST) FERRIES FIRE Beddis Pub land Road fi re nnivers ary held in purchase check Family impressed touted for by fi re department actions BY SEAN MCINTYRE DRIFTWOOD STAFF ferry co. The Salt Spring Fire Rescue Department credits a quick- Vesuvius and Long Harbour acting family for averting a full-fl edged disaster at a Bed- terminal planning dissected dis Road heritage home on Monday afternoon. Monday night Firefi ghters were called to the scene of a reported chim- BY AMY GEDDES ney fi re just after 1 p.m. on DRIFTWOOD STAFF Monday afternoon. Once at The fact that the former Vesuvius Inn has stood the scene, crews discovered empty for the past several years next to a ferry ter- the fire had spread beyond minal plagued with traffi c congestion hasn’t gone the chimney and into the unnoticed by area residents. home’s attic and roof. So it wasn’t surprising that purchase of the “We treat [chimney fires] property by BC Ferries as part of its 20-year master like structure fi res, but when plan for Salt Spring ferry terminals was among we got there it was a little solutions pitched Monday night at the corpora- more than we expected,” tion’s second open house held in seven days. said Deputy Fire Chief Arju- The property is vacant, its liquor licence has na George on Tuesday.
    [Show full text]
  • A Passion for Social Justice: the Activist Films of Nettie Wild by Tom Lyons
    A Passion for Social Justice: The Activist Films of Nettie Wild By Tom Lyons FIX: The Story of an Addicted City Dean Wilson (centre), a heroin addict and president of the Vancouver Area Network of Drug Users leading a demonstration. The documentary is a plea for the establishment of safe injection sites in Vancouver. ancouver, 1981: The game—show contestant is Vancouver's housing crisis livens up its earnest interviews nervous. The host of the show has just asked her with not only wacky game—show parodies but also what she would do if she won an expensive new anti—capitalist tap dance numbers and bouncy cabaret home. The clock is ticking. The studio audience is restless pieces about the evils of unregulated land speculation. and the time—up buzzer is about to blare. "I'd live in the Despite its rousing pleas for social justice, and its energetic house!" guesses the contestant, a polite lower—middle- hoofing, the "springtime—for—Stalin" movie fails to attract class lady who works as a dental hygienist to pay her rent much of an audience. Its novice writer/director, Nettie and support her son. Wild, who doubled as the nervous game—show contestant, also fails to win much attention. Wrong. The host shakes his head. The audience groans. The next contestant is the lady's greedy landlord. He says The Philippines, 1987: The plucky Ms. Wild is making a he'd sell the house and use the profits to buy and sell more second attempt to film the people's glorious revolutionary real estate.
    [Show full text]
  • Ayook: Gitksan Legal Order, Law, and Legal Theory
    AYOOK: GITKSAN LEGAL ORDER, LAW, AND LEGAL THEORY by Valerie Ruth Napoleon LLB, University of Victoria, 2001 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in the Faculty of Law © Valerie Ruth Napoleon, 2009 University of Victoria All rights reserved. This dissertation may not be reproduced in whole or in part, by photocopy or other means, without the permission of the author. ii Supervisory Committee AYOOK: GITKSAN LEGAL ORDER, LAW, AND LEGAL THEORY by Valerie Ruth Napoleon LLB, University of Victoria, 2001 Supervisory Committee Dr. John Borrows, Faculty of Law Co-Supervisor Dr. John McLaren, Faculty of Law, Professor Emeritus Co-Supervisor Hamar Foster, Faculty of Law Faculty Member Dr. Michael Asch, Department of Anthropology, Professor (Limited Term) Outside Faculty Member Dr. Wendy Wickwire, Department of History, School of Environmental Studies Outside Faculty Member iii Abstract Supervisory Committee Dr. John Borrows, Faculty of Law Co-Supervisor Dr. John McLaren, Faculty of Law, Professor Emeritus Co-Supervisor Hamar Foster, Faculty of Law Faculty Member Dr. Michael Asch, Department of Anthropology, Professor (Limited Term) Outside Faculty Member Dr. Wendy Wickwire, Department of History, School of Environmental Studies Outside Faculty Member Conflict is an integral and necessary aspect of human societies. The challenge is not to prevent conflict or even to resolve it, but rather, to effectively manage it so that it does not paralyse people. Historically, Gitksan society managed conflict through their legal traditions and governance practices, and I argue that it is the undermining of this conflict management system that has generated the pervasive conflicts among the Gitksan people today.
    [Show full text]
  • ETHICS in DOCUMENTARY FILMMAKING: an ANTHROPOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE by LEA CLAIRE HARTZELL B.A., the University of California at Sa
    ETHICS IN DOCUMENTARY FILMMAKING: AN ANTHROPOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE by LEA CLAIRE HARTZELL B.A., The University of California at Santa Cruz, 1999 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Department of Anthropology and Sociology) We accept this thesis as conforming; to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA March 2003 © Lea Claire Hartzell, 2003 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of A^"frifopelojv. Ond Sociology The University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Date Apr.'l 2-5, 2-OQ3 DE-6 (2/88) ABSTRACT Making a documentary film that features human beings as subjects requires extensive thought about the potential impact on the actual lives of people. Similarly, the pursuit of anthropological knowledge via social science research also affects individuals and communities. Along with this awesome power that documentary filmmaking and anthropological research have to change peoples' lives, comes a heavy responsibility to use this power in an ethical way. By examining the cross-sections between documentary filmmaking and anthropological research, I have found several intersections of ethical considerations that seem pertinent to both fields.
    [Show full text]
  • DOXA Festival 2014
    1 CONTENTS Tickets and General Festival Information . 4 Special Programs: Secrets & Lies . 13 The Documentary Media Society . 5 Special Programs: Philosophers’ Café . 14 Acknowledgements . 6 Youth Programs . 15 Greetings from our Funders . 9 Sparks Fly by Charles Montgomery . 22 Welcome from DOXA . 11 Nostalgia for the Light by Rebecca Solnit . 24 Awards . 12 Festival Schedule . .80 Special Programs: Justice Forum . 13 SCREENINGS OPENING NIGHT: Virunga . 17 Huhu . 58 SPECIAL PRESENTATION: To Be Takei . 19 The Human Animal: Shorts Program . 59 CLOSING NIGHT: A Brony Tale . 21 Inner Life: Shorts Program . 69 1971 . 49 InRealLife . .41 69: Love Sex Senior . 78 Journey to the Safest Place on Earth . 71 Abu Haraz . 37 Las Vegas Meditation . 67 Big Charity . 31 The Last Moose of Aoluguya . 61 Birds of September . 60 Leap Year: Shorts Program . 51 Bloody Beans . 33 Little Proletarian . 45 Breath . 50 Massacred for Gold . 60 Casablanca Calling . 79 Microtopia . 73 The Case Against 8 . 27 Mirage Men . 47 Cesar’s Last Fast . 77 My Red Shoes . 73 Charlie Victor Romeo . 29 No Fire Zone: The Killing Fields of Sri Lanka . 37 Chimeras . 49 Nostalgia for the Light . 61 China Concerto . 62 Pete Seeger: A Song and a Stone . 35 Cinéma Vérite: Defining the Moment . 63 Pipeline . 77 The Circle . 63 Plot for Peace . 51 Come Worry With Us! . 57 Point and Shoot . 65 Crazywater . 29 Portrait of a Lone Farmer . 50 DamNation . 35 Powerless . 55 Dangerous Acts Starring the Unstable Elements of Belarus . 58 Private Violence . 71 Death Metal Angola . 75 Return to Homs . 43 Derby Crazy Love . 68 The Reunion .
    [Show full text]