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Films for History and Political Science, Fourth Edition

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Films for History and Political Science, Fourth Edition DOCUMENT RESUME ED 134 510 SO 009 747 AUTHOR Nagle, Richard W., Comp. TITLE Films for History and Political Science, Fourth Edition. INSTITUTLON Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park. Audio-Visual Services. PUB DATE 76 NOTE 123p. AVAILABLE FROM Audio Visual Services, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 (free) EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$6.01 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS Adult Education; Catalogs; Educational Resources; Elementary Secondary Education; *Filmographies; *Films; Global Approach; Higher Education; *History; *Political Science; Primary Education; *Reference Materials; Social Problems ABSTRACT Over 1,200 films related to history and political science are listed and described in this catalog. Content includes pollution, crime, civil rights, and other contemporaryconcerns; surveys of different nations; and philosophical views of thinkers. In the main body of the catalog, the films are listed alphabetically by title. For each entry, information is given on distributor's code, release date, running time, catalog number, and rental fee. A code indication of each film's potential audience (primary, elementary, junior high, senior high, college, and adult) follows a brief description of the film's content. MoSt of the films were made within the past 15 years, and they average 'between 20 and 70 minutes running time. A series list identifies groups of films producedon specific topics, such as China, exploring, man and his world, and profiles in courage. A subject index lists all films from the main section according to subject area, such as ancient world, black rights, cities, European history--renaissance and reformation, and religion.. Five order blanks are included at the end of the catalog. (Author/AV) *********************************************************************** Documents acquired by ERIC include many informal unpublished * materials not available from other-sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available. Nevertheless, items of marginal * reproducibility are often encountered and this affects the quality * of the microfiche and hardcopy reproductions ERIC makes available * via the ERIC Document Reproduction Service (EDRS). EDRS is not * responsible for the quality of the original document. Reproductions * * supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original. * *********************************************************************** U S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH. EDUCATION & WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION THIS 00CUMENT HAS BEEN REPRO- OUCEO EXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSON OR ORGANIZATION ORIGIN- ATING IT POINTS OF VIEW OR OPINIONS STA TEO 00 NOT NECESSARILY REPRE- SENT OFFICIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF Films for HistoryEOUCATION POSITION OR POLICY and Political Science Fourth Edition 1976 C10 0000000 DO DD -11000000000000000 I ss Blass 11111 DODDOCIDOGOQC I gig 401111111111113 eallassigitill.111111161111114 UI isseuis111111111111111111111ESVINIIIIirs11111III 1111111vasse ammo valliessis111111111 CIE1000001300000000 DODO0 1:300ootm000 op000DDO available from Audio-Visual Services a continuing education service of 17 Willard Building The Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania 16802 2 Audio-Visual Services is a continuing education and public service of The Pennsylvania State University. For information about other continu- ing education opportunities in your community, contact your nearest Penn State Campus and ask for the Continuing Education office. 3 DEG 2 Films for History and Political Science Introduction In .compiling this catalog, the terms "history" and "political science"were not used strictly. They were stre'tchecl in order to include films dealing with pollu- tion, crime, civil rights, and other such contemporaryconcerns; films surveying different nations of the world with little analysis of the historyor government of the people; and films presenting the philosophical views of respected (andnot so respected) thinkers. If this listing of films was expanded in these areas, itwas also restricted in a significant way. In general, films studying isolatedor primi- tive groups of people having little contact with the mainstream society ofa nation were not included. Such films can be easily found in the catalog Films: The Visualization of Anthropology. Indeed, readers are urged to consultcata- logs in different subject areas to locate the films best suited to their needs. A complete list of publications may be found at the end of this catalog. Distributor designations have been standardized according to the National Information Center for Educational Media Index to 16mm Educational Films (NICEMI. The index is available from NICEM, University of Southern California, University Park, Los Angeles, California 90007. A number of people aided me in the preparation of this catalog: James Brucker, William Kienzle, Terri Pierson, and Thomas Pierson looked atmany films with me. They reviewed films in their areas of specializationto check the accuracy, assess the value, and determine the best audience for certain films. Richard W. Nagle, Compiler aild Editor Using This Catalog Ttt:..) title of each film listed is followed by its distributor'scode, release date, run- ning time, catalog number, and rentalfee. A code indication of each film's potential audience (p-primary; elelementary; jh-juniorhigh; sh-senior high; c-college; a-adult) follows the description of the film'scontent. Film annotations may not 'provide sufficient informationupon which to base a selection. In such cases, the Reference and Advisory Servicemay be consulted either by visit or by telephone: (814) 865-0291. Often a prospectiveuser needs to preview the proposed rental film to evaluate its effectiveness. Inorder to meet these needs Penn State Audio-Visual Services has preview facilitiesavailable. Arrangements for previews of rental films should be made withthe preview ser- vice in 17 Willard Building, phone (814) 865-6314. Note that a subject index appears.at the end of the catalog. Comments or suggestions concerning this publication, or the service, are al- ways given thoughtful consideration. Rental Procedure Rental orders should be made in the name of the institution or organization using the films. They must be signed by the person who will be responsible for the prompt return of the film and for payment of charges. Cop of the Audio. Visual Services Order Form are bound in at the back of this catalog. Additional copies will be sent upon request. If order forms are not used, double spacing be- tween titles is requested. In preparing film orders, the following information should be included: 1. Correct film catalog number. 2. Complete and accurate film title. 3. Customer number as shown on correspondence fromAudio.Visual Services. 4. Use date or alternate for each film. 5. Customer telephone number, including area code. It is helpful to have orders typed with double spacing. Following these suggestions will result in .quick and accurate processing of or ders. Invoices customarily Will be rendered on University invoice forms. If multiple invoices are required, the number needed must be specified at the time of order- ing.If an institution or agency requires billing on its own forms, these forms, filled out completely, 'must be sent for verification and signature at the time of ordering. Rental orders should be sent at the earliest possible date. Rental Fees The rental charge given with each film Listing is for the first day of actual use. Additional days beyond the first are charged at one.half the figure shown. This charge applies whether the film is used for further evaluation, for preview, or for group instruction, since costs are the same regardless of audience size or intent. Every rentalis insured against damage or loss during use and during trans- portation to and from the user. The user is thus completely protected against financial loss. Audio-Visual Services reserves the right to suspend service to a user who re- peatedly damages films. Rental rates are subject to change without notice. Shipment and Scheduling Rental films are shipped to arrive at their destination on the day before th&r use. Return shipments must be made not later than the day following use. If an ex- tension of time of use is needed, the request should be made as soon as possible, by telephone or telegraph if necessary. Return shipments should be carefully packed in the shipping case; a return shipping label is provided. Return shipments must be made by parcel post. No insurance is necessary upon return. Television Use Ownership of a print of a film by Audio-Visual Services does not include per- mission for television use, either broadcast or closed-circuit. In all cases, the dis- tributor holds television-use rights and should be contacted directly. 2 5 Abortion: Public ISSUe or Private Matter (NBC):97125 min.color Film List 31734 $13.00 Presents the views of pro- and anti-abortion activists. Concentrates on the legal issues, rather ,Utan health .or emotional aspects of "A" Is for Architecture(IF B)1950 abortion.Producedbeforethe Supreme 30 min.color 720-2 $14.00 Court'srulinglegalizing most abortions. Drawings and animation re create famous sb-c-i buildings of the past arid show the spirit of me men who made them. Abraham Lincoln(EBEC) '1951 snca 19 min. 921-33N S8.00 Describes his life and times from early youth A Continuing Responsibility: Parts 1 and 2 to his death, with emphasis on his character (F I)1968 43 min. 40254 S12.50 and philosophy. Saul Alinsks-i's technique
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