Video for culture & education
Joel Westbrook is the president of the television production company Alexandria Productions. Prior to founding Alexandria, Mr. Westbrook served as Senior Vice President and Executive Producer at Time-Life Television and Video, where he was head of all original production, including serving as Senior Executive in Charge of Production on “The History of Rock ‘n’ Roll” and Executive Producer of “Time-Life’s Lost Civilizations,” a 10-hour NBC documentary series (and winner of the 1995-1996 Prime-Time Emmy Award, Outstanding Informational Series). As Executive Vice President of TBS Productions, Turner Broadcasting Systems, he was responsible for all original nonfiction programming, excluding sports. Mr. Westbrook also has produced nonfiction programming in the following genres: history, environmental, nature, and children’s. Among them are: “National Geographic Explorer”; “Cousteau’s Rediscovery of the World”; “Rome: Power and Glory”; and “Trials of Life with David Attenborough.” He also has extensive experience producing live and packaged sports programs with Major League Baseball, NBA Basketball, and the 1986 Goodwill Games in Moscow. Mr. Westbrook began his career as News Film Cameraman and Film Editor at WRBL-TV in Columbus, Georgia, after receiving an ABJ degree in journalism from the University of Georgia.
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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.
Pew reports 34 % of U.S. cell phone customers use their phones to record video. GigaOm reports on this, and notes that YouTube mobile videos increased 160 percent in 2009. Visit Mobile Video Capture Soars; Now Brace Yourself for Views and Uploads
Wonderful piece by Wendy Seltzer about DRM, anti-circumvention, and innovation. "DRM frustrates lawful use and the creation of new technology products with- out saving the entertainment companies from the uncompensated reproduction they feared. In the meantime, it forecloses the open innovation that could lead them and society toward new options that could be better for [...]
"The AIMS project, funded by The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, represents a co-operative strategy among four partner institutions, to energize collection development in the area of born-digital papers, and to empower librarians and archivists in the management of born-digital assets. The four partners in the project led by the University of Virginia are Stanford University, [...]
Digital Lives has produced some of the best work on personal archiving, and is holding a seminar about it on Monday, 5 July. Visit Digital Lives