

Through These Eyes
The ancient Inuit culture in contact with the outside world.
An American elementary school program from the 1970s, Man: A Course of Study (MACOS), looked to the Inuit of the Canadian Arctic to help students see their own society in a new way. At its core was The Netsilik Film Series, an acclaimed benchmark of visual anthropology from the National Film Board that captured a year in the life of an Inuit family, reconstructing an ancient culture on the cusp of contact with the outside world. But the graphic images of the Netsilik people created a clash of values that tore rifts in communities across the U.S. and revealed a fragile relationship between politics and education. A fiery national debate ensued between academic and conservative forces. hrough These Eyes looks back at the high stakes of this controversial curriculum. Decades later, as American influence continues to affect cultures worldwide, the story of MACOS resonates strongly.
You may like

Someone Waits For Me

Maximón: Devil or Saint

The American Question

Tawai: A Voice from the Forest

Qatar, une dynastie à la conquête du monde

Le Premier Cri

Bulletproof

Leysi over media in Cuba

Ritratti: Luigi Meneghello

The Language Master

Until I Fly

Mariner of the Mountains

Disclosure

Hitler's Games, Berlin 1936

Feels Good Man

Love Meetings

VHS Revolution

Bill Reid

Capital in the Twenty-First Century

Sidney

The Class of ‘92

The U.S. vs. John Lennon

Heart of a Dog

Marvel Studios Assembled: The Making of Hawkeye