For centuries, rice farmers on the island of Bali have taken great care not to offend Dewi Danu, the water goddess who dwells in the crater lake near the peak of Batur volcano. Through an analysis of ritual, resource management practices (planting schedules, irrigation vs. conservation, etc) and social organization, anthropologist Steve Lansing and ecologist James Kremer discover the intricacy and sustainability of this ancient water management agricultural system.

Anaïs is 24 and nothing can stop her. Neither the bureaucratic rules of administration, nor the miso...

A beautifully shot exploration of how Puerto Rican coffee farmers struggle to pass on their family t...

In California’s Central Valley, tucked between the county jail and the shooting range, 100 Mexican-A...

In this short documentary, five black women talk about their lives in rural and urban Canada between...

In 1980, Jack Shae and Allen Moore, two ethnographic filmmakers from Harvard University, moved their...

This feature-length educational film teaches you how to set up your own permaculture orchard at virt...
A picture promoting collective farming and the use of tractors in agriculture. It introduces the wor...

King Corn is a fun and crusading journey into the digestive tract of our fast food nation where one ...

Based on the conversations Jösta Hagelbäck and Erik Ostlund had with Lars Kristiansson, a professor ...

Farm families in Lestock, Saskatchewan, have pooled their resources so that rising operating costs w...