Intelligent Television produces innovative films, television, and online video; conducts research in the future of media; and provides strategic planning and consulting services, all in close association with leading cultural and educational institutions and renowned directors and cinematographers — and all to make educational and cultural material more widely accessible worldwide.
Charlotte Jones Voiklis (.(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address)) is a development consultant working with Intelligent Television to build new partnerships, having worked in both non-profit and corporate environments developing strategic communications and relationships. Ms. Voiklis began working with archival material and pondering issues of access and preservation in college, moving onto graduate school where she cataloged pamphlets from the French Revolution for the New York Public Library, worked in pre-press production for major publishers, and taught undergraduates. Eventually earning a Ph.D. in Comparative Literature (epistemology and fiction in 17th-century France and England), Ms. Voiklis left the academy to work for idealist.org where she learned a great deal about the global nonprofit sector, technology, organizational development, fundraising, and coalition-building. Ms. Voiklis is also responsible for the intellectual property and literary estate of her grandmother Madeleine L’Engle, informing her thinking about archives, access, and education.
Copyright © 2010 Intelligent TelevisionWe knew this would happen.
Video Interactions for Teaching and Learning (VITAL) is a web-based learning environment that enables students to view, analyze, and communicate ideas with video. VITAL was originally created to help students practice their observation and interpretation skills in developmental psychology courses at Columbia University’s Teachers College. Today VITAL is deployed in a wide range of courses and disciplines across Columbia University, from the School of Social Work to the School of the Arts.

The San Francisco Bay Area Television Archive, established in 1982, preserves more than 4,000 hours of newsfilm, documentaries, and other programs produced in northern California between 1939 and 2005. Among the treasures recently put online are 1960s films of James Baldwin and Maya Angelou and Marlon Brando speaking at the funeral of Black Panther Bobby Hutton. The Archive is part of San Francisco State University Library’s Department of Special Collections.
Forum Network
Involving public media and partners in video online.
Vectors
A new journal in a dynamic vernacular.
Photograph of Jesus
Plus a group shot of the men on the moon.
Visit YouTube – Every Violent Act in 2010 Superbowl Ads
Am only part way through this talk by Bruce Sterling on #atemporality, but enjoying it immensely. Visit Keynote: Bruce Sterling (us) on Atemporality | transmediale
Nice tutorial on Zotero. Visit How to Clip, Sort, and Cite the Entire Web with Zotero – Information – Lifehacker
Truly excellent, constructive new piece by Larry Lessig on GBS, copyright, and what is to be done. Nice vignettes about documentaries and health information too. Visit For the Love of Culture