Reading, Listening, Watching: Resources on Race and Racism: Watch Now - Streaming Videos

Filmmaker Steve James examines racial, economic and class issues in contemporary American education in the multipart unscripted documentary series “America to Me.”

An extensive collection of videos on Black history and culture from Alexander Street Press

This classic Frontline episode recounts Jane Elliott’s bold experiment and its provocative approach—awarding special privileges to her blue-eyed students while discriminating against those whose eyes were brown.

Five students from a variety of cultural and ethnic backgrounds speak with candor about racial harassment at their high school in an effort to encourage teenagers to examine their own attitudes and behaviors.

In this ABC News Nightline, the death of Cynthia Wiggins sparks a controversial debate about latent racism in Buffalo, New York, and its suburbs.

This Emmy Award–winning documentary reveals the origins of the dehumanizing African-American stereotypes found in popular culture, from the antebellum period to the era of the civil rights movement.

This emotionally charged program follows five participants of different ethnic and racial backgrounds through a three-day Unlearning Racism workshop.

8 minute film about race in America. It provides a blur of fascinating images and video—historical and contemporary—depicting both the division and blending that has characterized the history and treatment of people of color in this country

Activist journalist Desmond Cole visits the sister of Andrew Loku, the 45-year-old South Sudanese man slain by Toronto police, and the Michael Brown memorial in Ferguson, Missouri, while tracing the legacy of anti-Black racism past and present.

The history of the concept of “race” is explored, along with the 19th-century science that legitimized racism.

In this classic talk that started a worldwide conversation about feminism, Adichie asks that we begin to dream about and plan for a different, fairer world—of happier men and women who are truer to themselves.

This feature documentary follows Bryan Stevenson – lawyer and founder of the Equal Justice Initiative – through his experiences as a capital defense attorney and advocate for community-based reform.