The Black middle-class Myers family moves into all-white Levittown, PA in August, 1957, and are snubbed and mistreated, in this powerful landmark documentary showcasing racism in the United States. This movie is part of the collection and courtesy of the Academic Film Archive of North America from www.archive.org; Producer: Lee Bobker/Lester Becker. Racism, by its simplest definition, is discrimination based on the racial groups to which people belong. People with racist beliefs might hate certain groups of people according to their racial groups. In the case of institutional racism, certain racial groups may be denied rights or benefits, or get preferential treatment. Racism typically points out taxonomic differences between different groups of people, even though anybody can be racialised, independently of their somatic differences. According to the United Nations conventions, there is no distinction between the term racial discrimination and ethnic discrimination. While the term racism usually denotes race-based prejudice, violence, discrimination, or oppression, the term can also have varying and hotly contested definitions. Racialism is a related term, sometimes intended to avoid these negative meanings. According to the Oxford English Dictionary, racism is a belief or ideology that all members of each racial group possess characteristics or abilities specific to that race, especially to distinguish it as being either superior or inferior to another racial group or …

IMCOM Welcomes Soldiers to Korea, Part 2. You should view Part 1 first for the full story. This video showcases living and serving in Korea for members of the United States Army. It highlights Korean culture, on and off-post living – as well as some of the best Army installations anywhere in the world. Edited and Produced by: IMCOM-Korea Region PAO For more information about living and working in Korea visit IMCOM-K online at imcom.korea.army.mil

Gaining a Better Understanding of Mexicans / Educational Video. Department of Justice. Office of Justice Programs. Bureau of Justice Assistance. Producer: Chicago Police Department. Creative Commons license: Public Domain The first major wave of Mexican migration to Chicago began in the mid to late 1910s, spurred on by the economic, social, and political displacements of the Mexican Revolutionary years and the rise in industrial and agricultural employment in the United States. Arriving through both direct and indirect routes, Mexicans worked as unskilled and semiskilled laborers in agriculture and heavy industry, including the Rock Island, Santa Fe, and Burlington railways; Inland Steel; US Steel; Beetsugar Company; and the Armour and Swift packinghouses. The predominantly male Mexican workforce, and the solos, migrated into Chicago from agricultural fields throughout the Midwest and from towns and villages in Texas and the Central Mexican states of Guanajuato, Michoacán, and Jalisco. Those who came were more likely from the middle class than from among the poorest peasants. Like many of the African American workers of the Great Migration, some Mexicans were hired to break steel and packinghouse strikes in the late 1910s and early 1920s, thus placing them in conflict with European workers. Initially, enganchistas, labor recruiters, worked in Northern Mexico and parts of the US Southwest to recruit Mexican laborers. Migration accelerated in the 1920s as word spread of …

Thank you Hee-Kyung Cho “Choy” of South Korea for sharing this with us! Deaf South Koreans are inspirational to all of us worldwide!

This video teaches viewers how to handle the most important aspect of any job search, the job interview. Also covered is the important step of negotiating pay.

Harvey Birdman Attorney At Law Season 3 Episode 11 (32) “Sebben & Sebben Employee Orientation” (This is part 1 of a 2 part episode.) *** All rights reserved to legal copyright holders of this video. *** Created by Michael Ouweleen & Erik Richter (based on characters created by Hanna-Barbera.)

imcom.korea.army.mil IMCOM Welcomes Soldiers to Korea, Part 1. You should also see Part 2 for the full story. This video showcases living and serving in Korea for members of the United States Army. It highlights Korean culture, on and off-post living – as well as some of the best Army installations anywhere in the world. Edited and Produced by IMCOM-Korea Region PAO For more information about living and working in Korea visit IMCOM-K online at imcom.korea.army.mil

Learn more about the What Can YOU Do? Video Contest from comedian, motivational speaker, author and member of the 2006 US Paralympic ski team, Josh Sundquist.

A short video featuring my brother on people with Autism in the workplace.