Multimedia

Films

  • Acciones locales contra la basura: mujeres zinacantecas se organizan. (2006).
    • La basura se ha convertido en un problema generalizado no solamente para las ciudades sino tambien para los pueblos y comunidades en Chiapes. En el municipio de Zinacantán al igual que en la mayoría de las localidades rurales, la cantidad de basura doméstica ha aumentado en los últimos años y esto se debe principalmente a los cambios en la forma de producción y de consumo. También son las mujeres quienes batallan contra las enfermedades que provienen de la basura y del agua contaminadas como son los dolores de estómago o la diarrea y por quemar la basura sufren más dolores de cabeza, catarros y gripes. En el 2005 algunas mujeres zinacantecas socias de la organización ‘Mujeres Sembrando la Vida’ le pidieron al Foro para el Desarrollo Sustenable una asesoría para emprender acciones prácticas, para combatir el problema de la basura.
  • Ecofeminism now! (1996).
    • Produced by Greta Gaard, Ecofeminism Now! weaves together interviews with feminist eco-activists and scholars such as Carol Adams, Lourdes Arguelles, Lori Gruen, Marti Kheel, Ynestra King, Winona LaDuke, Vandana Shiva, and Karen Warren. These women activists work for environmental justice for women, animals, and earth through spiritual and economic-political activism.
  • Feed the green: feminist voices for the Earth. (2016/2021)
    • This film features a variety of feminist thinkers, including ecological and social justice advocates Vandana Shiva, Starhawk and Andrea Smith, ecosexual activists Annie Sprinkle and Beth Stephens; ecofeminist theorist and disability rights activist Ynestra King, poet Camille Dungy, scholars and bloggers Janell Hobson and Jill Schneiderman and grass roots activist La Loba Loca. Their voices are powerfully juxtaposed with images from popular culture, including advertising, myth, art, and the news, pointing to the ways that an environmentally destructive worldview is embedded in popular discourses, both contemporary and historical.
  • Fury for the sound: the women at Clayoquot. (1998/2018).
    • This documentary reveals the important role of women in establishing grassroots social movements like the one to protest clearcut logging in Clayoquot Sound on Canada’s West Coast. Depicts women of all ages fighting to protect the Sound, on of the largest remaining tracts of untouched Canadian rain forest.
  • GM Foods: Vandana Shiva. (2009/2015).
    • This episode of The Green Interview features Vandana Shiva: scientist, philosopher, feminist, author, environmentalist, activist. Shiva is a one-woman movement for peace, sustainability and social justice. After hearing the leaders of world agri-business describe their plan to control the world’s supply of food and pharmaceuticals through the use of patented, genetically-engineered seeds, she founded the Research Foundation for Science, Technology and Ecology, dedicated to opposing such ventures. Shiva is also the founder of Navdanya, a national movement in India to protect the diversity and integrity of living resources, especially native seeds, and to oppose what she calls the colonization of life itself under the intellectual property and patent laws of the World Trade Organization agreement. Today, she is one of the world’s most famous and effective advocates for bio-ethics, eco-feminism, and genetic biodiversity.
  • I Am Greta. (2020).
    • The story of teenage climate activist Greta Thunberg is told through compelling, never-before-seen footage in this intimate documentary from Swedish director Nathan Grossman. Starting with her one-person school strike for climate action outside the Swedish Parliament, Grossman follows Greta – a shy schoolgirl with Asperger’s – in her rise to prominence, and her galvanizing global impact as she sparks school strikes around the world. The film culminates with her astonishing wind powered voyage across the Atlantic Ocean to speak at the UN Climate Action Summit in New York City.

Podcasts

  • CommunityVoz – Community to Community’s ecofeminist radio show which presents the grassroots work that local people are doing across intersecting movements. Tune in for reflections and report backs from C2C organizers and allies on the frontlines of the struggle for farmworker justice.
  • Earth Reflections – podcast series by the Network of African Women Environmentalists (NAWE) to promote inter-generational and cross-sectoral dialogue, between the young Landscape Guardians and the environmental experts who have agreed to act as Landscape Mentors, supporting on the ground activities for landscape restoration during this UN Decade on Ecosystems Restoration 2021-2030.
  • Eco Chic, episode 28, Ecofeminism: Women and the Environment – There is an intersection of gender equality and environmental exploitation and this episode introduces the issues within that connection. Beyond explaining the ideology behind ecofeminism, it also touches on women’s education, maternal health, fast fashion, and veganism.
  • Ecopolitics, episode 9, Ecofeminism and Queer Ecology – In this episode, Dr. Catriona Sandilands and Dr. Sherilyn McGregor share the ways in which insights from ecofeminism and queer ecology serve to expand and deepen how we look at the policies and day-to-day practices of environmental politics.
  • Fifty Feminist States episode 51, Intersectional Environmentalism with Leah Thomas – In this episode, Leah Thomas (@greengirlleah), the cofounder of Intersectional Environmentalist, shares how she became an eco-creative and why she coined the term “intersectional environmentalism.” She also chats about cannabis equity, her upcoming book, and why we should all talk more about Kimberlé Crenshaw.
  • Mothers of Invention – Focused on feminist climate change solutions from (mostly) women around the world.