Social Work & Public Health Librarian
Melissa Vetter
she/her
Contact:
Library Director
Brown Hall, Room 301C
Phone: (314) 935-8644
Email: mvetter@wustl.edu
Brown School LibraryBrown Hall, Room 300
brownlibrary@wustl.edu
(314) 935-6633
Brown Hall, Room 301C
Phone: (314) 935-8644
Email: mvetter@wustl.edu
Brown School LibraryBrown Hall, Room 300
brownlibrary@wustl.edu
(314) 935-6633
Subjects: Public Health, Social Work
Boxes on This Video/Multimedia Page
Here are links to the boxes on this Video/Multimedia page.
Streaming Videos at the Brown School Library
Video/Multimedia in the Danforth/West Campus Libraries
Interlibrary Loan for Video/Multimedia
Video/Multimedia - What Can I Show to Groups On-Campus
Streaming Videos at the Brown School Library
- Academic Video Online This link opens in a new windowOver 70,000 titles spanning a wide range of subject areas. Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students, faculty, and staff.
- C-SPAN Video LibraryHuge collection of government affairs and also book talks. https://www.c-span.org/
- Circle Up: Mothers Seeking Justice for Their Murdered SonsStreaming license ends: July 15, 2023. Director: Julie Mallozzi. Distributor: New Day Films. 2017. Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students/faculty/staff.
- Coming of Age in Aging America: Exploring the Social Impacts of an Aging PopulationStreaming license ends: January 20, 2026. Director: Christine Herbes-Sommers. Distributor: Vital Pictures. 2017. 56 minutes. "What will it mean for all of us to grow up, live and age in a society where half the citizens are over the age of 50?... Never in human history have so many lived for so long... It is a global phenomenon, ushering a spectacular social transformation. COMING OF AGE IN AGING AMERICA tells the story of its dimensions, challenges and opportunities." Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students, faculty, and staff.
- dis.artproduces and publishes original streaming series and documentaries by leading artists and thinkers about issues critical to all of us: the future of money and inequality; how the “liberal” and the “democratic” are pulling apart; post-nationality and citizenship; media theory in the age of trolling; the future of global food sustainability; the ethics of artificial intelligence; and the intersection of sexuality, race, and the environment, just to name a few. Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students, faculty, and staff. https://libguides.wustl.edu/az.php?q=dis.art&p=1
- Enron: The Smartest Guys in the RoomStreaming license ends: 2/9/26. running time: 1hr 49 mins. 2005. Director: Alex Gibney. Alex Gibney examines the rise and fall of an infamous corporate juggernaut. Academy Award nominee. Official Selection at the Sundance Film Festival. Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students/faculty/staff.
- Gaining ground: Building community on Dudley StreetStreaming license ends: 3-17-2024. Distributed by New Day Films. Filmmakers: Leah Mahan, Mark Lipman. 2012. Running time: 59 min. "In the midst of the economic meltdown, GAINING GROUND explores the innovative, grassroots organizing efforts of the Dudley Street Neighborhood Initiative (DSNI) in Boston. DSNI was created 25 years ago when the community had been devastated by bank redlining, arson-for-profit and illegal dumping, and has become one of the preeminent models for community-based change. Over the course of two years, we watch a new generation of leaders working to prevent foreclosures and bring jobs and opportunities for young people to one of the city's most diverse and economically challenged neighborhoods." Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students/faculty/staff.
- Gen Silent: Discrimination Against LGBT SeniorsStreaming license ends 9-15-2022. Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students/faculty/staff.
- Gender Matters: Transgender YouthStreaming license ends October 5, 2024. Set of 5 videos. Tomboy by Donna Carter. Running time: 5 minutes. 1997. "Tomboy is an imaginative autobiographical account of an African American tomboy's journey to success and self-acceptance."
Eddie by Quentin Kruger. Running time: 10 mins. 2007. "... Eddie confronts her sexual and gender identities when an embarrassing moment forces her to step up to the plate."
The Bond by Michael T. Connell. Running time: 7 min. 2007. "... the father of a transgender child shares his family's story - what it was like when his child came out, how their relationship has changed and how their bond continues to strengthen."
Bikini by Lasse Persson. Running time: 7 min. 2007. "... animated musical... entertaining take on finding the courage and acceptance to express one's gender with honesty and style."
Two-Spirit People by Gretchen Vogel, Lori levy, Michel Beauchemin. Running time: 23 mins. 1991. "Two-Spirit People explores the berdache or "two-spirit" tradition in many Native American cultures, in which individuals who embody feminine and masculine qualities are understood as a third gender, beyond man and woman. "
Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students and faculty and staff. - HistoryMakers Digital ArchiveContains over 2,000 interviews of distinguished African Americans in the fields of science, culture, politics, the arts, and public life. It is unique among collections of African American heritage because of its large and varied scope, with interviewees from across the United States, from a variety of fields, and with memories stretching from the 1890s to the present. Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students, faculty, and staff. https://libguides.wustl.edu/az.php?q=historymakers%20digital&p=1
- Holding Ground: The Rebirth of Dudley StreetStreaming license ends August 4, 2024. Holding Ground Productions ; produced and directed by Leah Mahan & Mark Lipman. Published: [Harriman, NY] : New Day Films, 1996. Running Time: 1 hour. Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students/faculty/staff.
- Journal of Visualized Experiments: JoVEVideos show details of research experiments and core knowledge. Includes Behavior, Bioengineering, Biology, Chemistry, Developmental Biology, Environment, Immunology & Infection, Medicine, Neuroscience, Psychology, Statistics, etc. Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students, faculty, and staff.
- Legacies of Social Change: 100 Years of Professional Social Work in the United StatesThis video was produced in 2001 by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE) and the National Association of Social Workers (NASW). Financial support was provided by the Brown Foundation, Inc. of Houston, Texas. Running Time: 53 minutes.
- Masters and Johnson Annual Lecture: Beyond the Gender BinaryMasters and Johnson Annual Lecture - 4th annual lecture: Beyond the Gender Binary. Lecture took place at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, 2020. Alok Vaid-Menon is a gender expansiveness advocate, artist, and author. Vaid-Menon recently published the book “Beyond the Gender Binary” and uses art to approach themes of gender, belonging and the human condition. Organized by the Professional Development department in the Brown School and presented in partnership with the Brown School’s Sexual Health & Education Specialization. Video is restricted to current WUSTL students, faculty, and staff.
- More Than a Word: Native American-Based Sports MascotsStreaming license ends February 4, 2023. By John Little and Kenn Little. Running Time: 70 mins. Publication Year: 2017. Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students/faculty/staff.
- N!ai, the story of a !Kung womanStreaming license ends: 1-30-2024. 1980. Running time: 58 min. Filmmakers: John Marshall, Adrienne Miesmer. "This film provides a broad overview of Ju/'hoan life, both past and present, and an intimate portrait of N!ai, a Ju/'hoan woman who in 1978 was in her mid-thirties. N!ai tells her own story, and in so doing, the story of Ju/'hoan life over a thirty year period. "Before the white people came we did what we wanted," N!ai recalls, describing the life she remembers as a child: following her mother to pick berries, roots, and nuts as the season changed; the division of giraffe meat; the kinds of rain; her resistance to her marriage to /Gunda at the age of eight; and her changing feelings about her husband when he becomes a healer. As N!ai speaks, the film presents scenes from the 1950's that show her as a young girl and a young wife. The uniqueness of N!ai may lie in its tight integration of ethnography and history. While it portrays the changes in Ju/'hoan society over thirty years, it never loses sight of the individual, N!ai." Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students/faculty/staff.
- Once Were WarriorsStreaming license ends: August 7, 2023. Running time: 1 hour 42 minutes. 1994. Directed by: Lee Tamahori. "Maori couple Jake and Beth Heke are deeply in love, but Jake's alcoholic-fueled rage turns into domestic violence that threatens to tear their family apart...Beth must do all she can to protect their three children." Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students, faculty, and staff.
- Our Spirits Don’t Speak English: Indian Boarding SchoolStreaming license ends 2/7/2024. Running time: 1 hour 20 minutes. (2008). Director: Chip Richie. Studio: Rich-Heape Films. "... documentary film that examines the educational system that was designed to destroy Indian culture and tribal unity." Introduced by August Schellenberg, the film provides a candid look at the Indian Boarding School system starting in 1879 through the 1960s combining personal interviews with historical background. The philosophy of the Indian boarding school system was based on the concept of “kill the Indian and save the man”, as stated by Captain Richard Henry Pratt who was the founder of the Carlisle Indian School. The film combines a number of powerful personal interviews, including Andrew Windy Boy, along with historical narration to reflect the harrowing, and often untold, experience of so many. Grace Thorpe, daughter of Jim Thorpe, the famous Sauk and Fox athlete, closes the film with her last public interview." Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students, faculty, and staff.
- Out in the Night: Criminalization of Race, Gender Identity and SexualityStreaming license ends: September 26, 2024. Running Time: 77 minutes. 2014. Distributor: New Day Films. Filmmaker: Blair Dorosh-Walther. "Under the neon lights in a gay-friendly neighborhood of New York City, four young African-American lesbians are violently and sexually threatened by a man on the street. They defend themselves against him and are charged and convicted in the courts and in the media as a 'Gang of Killer Lesbians'." Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students, faculty, and staff.
- Priced Out: 15 Years of Gentrification in Portland, OregonStreaming license ends: July 15, 2023. Running time: 1 hour 3 minutes. 2016. Director: Cornelius Swart. Distributor: Collective Eye Films. Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students/faculty/staff.
- Pruitt-Igoe MythStreaming license ends 10-2-2022. Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students/faculty/staff.
- PsycTHERAPY This link opens in a new windowContains over 300 videos featuring therapy demonstrations showing clinicians working with individuals, couples, and families. Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students, faculty, and staff.
- Sins invalid: An unashamed claim to beautyStreaming license ends 1-19-2024. Distributed by New Day Films. 2013. Running time: 33 min. "Sins Invalid witnesses a performance project that incubates and celebrates artists with disabilities, centralizing artists of color and queer and gender-variant artists. Since 2006, its performances have explored themes of sexuality, beauty, and the disabled body, impacting thousands through live performance. Sins Invalid is as an entryway into the absurdly taboo topic of sexuality and disability, manifesting a new paradigm of disability justice." Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students/faculty/staff.
- Teach us all: Segregation and education in the United StatesStreaming license ends: 2-09-2024. 2017. Running time: 1 hour 21 minutes. Filmmaker: Sonia Lowman. "Sixty years after the Little Rock Nine faced mobs of racially charged hatred and became cornerstones of the Civil Rights movement, TEACH US ALL examines how the present day United States education system fails to live up to that promise of desegregation as it slides back into a re-segregation of its modern schools. Due to storied histories of discriminatory housing practices which enforced segregation, case studies of the public schools in Little Rock, New York City, and Los Angeles present microcosms of the inequities and challenges manifesting in classrooms across America. Educator turnover rates become such that some schools just have to depend on warm bodies. Applying to a high school in a better neighborhood becomes more competitive than applying for an Ivy League university. The labyrinthine admissions process leaves working-class and minority parents out in the cold, and students believe their high schools are just pipelines into the prison system." Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students/faculty/staff.
- TED Talks"TED is a nonprofit devoted to spreading ideas, usually in the form of short, powerful talks." Covers hundreds of topics. https://www.ted.com/talks
- Treasure: Hate Crimes Against the Transgender Community (also known as Treasure: From tragedy to transjustice, mapping a Detroit story)Streaming license ends October 27, 2024. Running Time: 62 minutes. 2015. Filmmaker: Dream Hampton. "Shelly "Treasure" Hillard, a young African American transwoman, died violently in 2011. She is one of many, and this is her story. Director Dream Hampton does not shy away from the gruesome reality of Treasure's murder, but heart-wrenching interviews keep the focus on Treasure as a friend who conveyed "24-hour realness," as part of a vibrant local trans community and as a sister and daughter loved by a family that supported her living her truth. But hampton's deft hand also shows the viewer affirming safe spaces within the desolation of the city, such as the Ruth Ellis Center, where trans justice advocates and outreach workers teach classes and rally around each other to promote healing in the aftermath of a tragedy." Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students, faculty, and staff.
- Unnatural CausesStreaming license ends: 1-11-2024. Distributed by California Newsreel. 7 videos. Total running time: 4 hours 2 minutes. Videos: In sickness and in wealth; When the bough breaks; Becoming American; Bad sugar; Place matters; Collateral damage; Not just a paycheck. "UNNATURAL CAUSES is a medical detective story out to solve the mystery of what's stalking and killing us before our time, especially those of us who are less affluent and darker-skinned. But its investigators keep peeling back the onion, broadening their inquiry beyond the immediate, physical causes of death to the deeper, underlying causes that lurk in our neighborhoods, our jobs and even back in history. The perpetrators, of course, aren't individuals but rather societal and institutional forces. And theirs are not impulsive crimes of passion. These are slow deaths the result of a lifetime of grinding wear and tear, thwarted ambition, segregation and neglect. But this is also a story of hope and possibility, of communities organizing to gain control over their destinies and their health. The good news is that if bad health comes from policy decisions that we as a society have made, then we can make other decisions. Some countries already have, and they are living longer, fuller lives as a result." Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students/faculty/staff.
- Wrestling Ghosts: One Young Mother's Journey of RecoveryStreaming license ends 10-19-2023. Running time: 1 hr 33 mins. Director: Ana Joanes. "...follows the epic inner journey of Kim, a young mother who, over two heart-breaking and inspiring years, battles the traumas from her past to create a new present and future for her and her family... Kim shares deeply personal moments that most of us keep secret in shame, and invites us into her counseling sessions." Off-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students/faculty/staff.
- YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/
- Access to Kanopy Streaming Videos Currently Available to WUSTLOff-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students/faculty/staff.
- Access to Digital Campus Streaming Videos Currently Available to WUSTLOff-campus access is restricted to current WUSTL students/faculty/staff.
Video/Multimedia in the Danforth/West Campus Libraries
Use the library catalog to search for CDs, DVDs, or VHS videocassettes. Consider requesting the item (approx. 4 business days to arrive at your pick-up location). The system will email you Ready for pick-up. Monitor the status of your request in My Catalog. Note: Some videos/multimedia cannot be requested. The Brown School Library has a VHS/DVD player.
- Video/Multimedia at the Danforth/West Campus LibrariesList of videos/DVDs in the Danforth/West campus libraries and also links to a list of videos/DVDs by genre.
- Research Help: Find CDs, DVDs, Videos and MoreFinding multimedia in the Danforth/West Campus Libraries. SCROLL down to the AUDIO AND VISUAL MATERIALS section. For DVDs, click on "Olin Library DVD List."
Interlibrary Loan for Video/Multimedia
Note: Streaming videos cannot be requested.
If WUSTL has the item, consider requesting it (approx. 4 business days to arrive at your pick-up location). The system will email you Ready for pick-up. Monitor the status of the request through My Catalog.
If WUSTL does not have the item, consider requesting the item through the MOBIUS system (approx. 4-7 business days to arrive at your pick-up location). The system will email you Ready for pick-up. Monitor the request's status through My Catalog.
If the video/multimedia item is available in the MOBIUS system, and you don't want to wait for it, you can visit the MOBIUS library and check out the item. Make sure to bring your Washington University ID card. NOTE: You cannot visit St. Louis County Library with your WUSTL ID. St. Louis County Library does not participate in the on-site MOBIUS visitor check-out program.
Return the MOBIUS item to any Danforth/West Campus library.
Note: MOBIUS audiovisuals/multimedia may not be renewed.
If neither WUSTL nor MOBIUS has your item, consider requesting it through the ILLiad Interlibrary Loan System. (NOTE: If your local public library has the video/multimedia item, you will have the item a lot faster if you visit your public library.) ILLiad items usually take 2-3 weeks to arrive. The system will email you Ready for pick-up. Monitor the status through your Illiad account. Note: Many libraries do not lend video/multimedia items. Therefore, success rate varies.
Return Illiad items to the Brown School Library or to Olin Library.
- Interlibrary Loan Information from Olin Libraryhttps://library.wustl.edu/services/interlibrary-loan/
Video/Multimedia - What Can I Show to Groups On-Campus
- Information About Showing Movies, Films, Videos to a Group On-CampusHelpful information if you want to show a movie, film, or video to a group on-campus. Includes what types of rights you need and how to get permission.