The Anthropology Collection
The world of anthropology through film, covering the range of sub-disciplines, including applied anthropology, cultural anthropology, forensic anthropology and historical anthropology.
The Anthropology Collection from Docuseek2 features a stellar collection of films that cover the entire spectrum of the field of anthropology. Over one hundred films cover the richness of the anthropology discipline by presenting stories from every continent over the last two hundred years, with content in every major sub-discipline, including historical anthropology (THE HUMAN ZOO, THE LIFE AND TIMES OF SARA BAARTMAN), visual anthropology (COMING TO LIGHT, A BOATLOAD OF IRISHMEN), cultural anthropology (UNTOUCHABLE), economic anthropology (CAN'T DO IT IN EUROPE; FOR THE BEST AND FOR THE ONION!), forensic anthropology (SACRED SOIL), and physical anthropology (BABOON TALES).

From the Gamo Highlands of Ethiopia to the Andes of Peru, indigenous highland communities battle threats to their forests, farms, and faith.

A look inside the secret chambers where designers and scientists are defining your favorite mouthful of tomorrow.

A verite documentary that captures the rhythms of agricultural life in Niger, and how the vagaries of market price and harvest can affect the most intimate personal decisions.


A global survey of the impacts on cultures, economies, and the environment of the most powerful globalizing force of our time: tourism.

For generations the Bozo people of Mali lived along the banks of the Niger river, fishing for their livelihood. But now...

Six young Maya present a wholly indigenous perspective, in which all life is sacred and connected, as they resist the destruction of their culture and environment.

Tells the inspiring story of four battles in which Native American activists are fighting to preserve their land, sovereignty, and culture.

What is happiness? And how do we get more of it? Visiting leading figures in positive psychology and observing clinical experiments, this is a light-hearted but serious investigation.

Examines and questions the US military's new counterinsurgency initiative, 'Human Terrain Systems', under which social scientists are embedded with combat troops.
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