Global Oneness Project

Content and coverage

Global Oneness Project offers documentary films, photography, essays, and curricula that explore social, cultural, and environmental issues.

Contributing filmmakers, photographers, and writers include Matt Black, Robert Hass, Kalyanee Mam, Parker Palmer, Camille Seaman, and Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee, among others. Films include stories from Australia, Cambodia, Ecuador, India, South Africa, and the United States, among others.

History

Founded in 2006 by Emmanuel Vaughan-Lee, the Global Oneness Project provides stories through documentary films, photo essays, and essays.

Films have been aired or released on The New York Times, TED, The Atlantic, Aeon Film, ABC Australia (Australian Broadcasting Corporation), Huffington Post, Current TV, Link TV PBS, among others.

Awards

In 2008, Global Oneness Project was an Honoree in the subject of Activism for the Webby Awards In 2018, Global Oneness Project was awarded a "Best Website for Teaching and Learning" by the American Library Association. Common Sense Media, in 2018, selected Global Oneness Project as a top pick for learning with a four-star review, stating the Project provides "Captivating, cross-curricular stories [to] increase cultural awareness."

References

References

1. "Global Oneness Project". YES! Magazine.
2. (June 2, 2014). "Vanishing Island". The New York Times.
3. (April 21, 2014). "Resiliency among the Salmon People in the Yukon Delta". TEDEd.
4. (February 20, 2014). "Learning to Catch the King: Salmon Fishing in the Yukon Delta". The Atlantic.
5. "Path of Freedom". Aeon Film.
6. (August 13, 2013). "Vandana Shiva on the Privatization of the Ganges River (VIDEO)". Huffington Post.
7. Sasaki, David. (January 5, 2008). "Will Online Video Make the World a Better Place?". PBS.
8. (October 28, 2011). "Welcome to the Webby Awards". Webby Awards.
9. (June 28, 2018). "2018 Best Apps and Websites for Teaching and Learning". American Libraries Magazine.
10. "Global Oneness Project". Common Sense Media.