DISQUS

Hon So · 6 months ago

Here are some sites for intelligent videos:

Gresham College: http://www.gresham.ac.uk/audio_video.asp?PageId...

NIH:
http://videocast.nih.gov/

edge.org:
http://www.edge.org/edge_video.html

Dan Colman · 6 months ago

Thanks for getting us started. Those are some good ones!

Robert Burgin · 6 months ago

Big Think: http://bigthink.com/

bloggingheads.tv: http://bloggingheads.tv/

Edge: http://edge.org/

Fora.tv: http://fora.tv/

Scholar Spot: http://scholarspot.com/

albert · 6 months ago

In Spain:

About heritage in catalonia:
http://www.patrimoni.gencat.cat/tv

And about innovation and other trendy topics:

http://www.balzac.tv

Alextatic · 6 months ago

I remember the first time I got excited about intelligent video. It was with my discovery of iTunes U a while ago. My current favorites:

Fora.tv
ted.com
academicearth.org

I like the addition of documentaries to Hulu.com as well :)

Walter · 6 months ago

Though I enjoy TED, Fora, and Academic Earth, my favorite, my daily go-to video site, is Bloggingheads.tv

Amanda Coolidge · 6 months ago

Ted talks for sure!

Alyssa Ruesch · 6 months ago

TED talks! I use them all the time for ESL classes.

Eric · 6 months ago

Hi,
Great suggestions! Thanks for putting this together.
I would like to put forward Psychlectures: http://www.psychlectures.com
Although this website doesn't host video, it brings together all sorts of media (including courses) on the topic of psychology, neuroscience, and psychiatry, for those interested.

claudia · 6 months ago

Hi

aside from youtube and archive.org, here are 2 sites I like browsing through when looking for videos:

http://www.europafilmtreasures.eu/
http://www.dailymotion.com/us

Claudia

Morgan · 6 months ago

I see that Ted.com and
EuropaFilmTreasures.eu are are listed ... those are two of my favs.

Another that I highly recommend is Folkstreams, a collection of short films and mini-documentaries on American roots culture, including music, folkart and traditional customs:

http://www.folkstreams.net

Dan Colman · 6 months ago

Thanks all. This is great. Keep the suggestions coming. I will likely post the final list on Wednesday. So keep the tips coming until then.

Julie · 6 months ago

These are some of my faves -- looking forward to seeing the compiled list.

http://www.arkive.org/

http://www.peoplesarchive.com/

http://www.expertvillage.com/

http://videos.howstuffworks.com/

http://www.livingroomcandidate.org/

Steven Spielberg Film and Video Archive at USHMM
http://resources.ushmm.org/film/search/index.php

http://www.ubu.com/

Tim · 6 months ago

free university lectures:

http://www.lecturefox.com

Andy Proehl · 6 months ago

Definitely TED. They keep adding great features, more talks, more languages, etc. Their primary mission is now to make sure as many people have access to these amazing talks. $6000 to watch them live, free with a 3 month delay. It is the site I share with friends the most.

Milton · 6 months ago

I'm always amazed by the variety of educational and humorous videos in the Philosophy Monkey blog:
http://berto-meister.blogspot.com/

Lowell · 6 months ago

This site is a bit out of date and some of the links are broken, but it's still a great compilation of online documentaries:

http://www.bodocus.com/

Richard Lowe · 6 months ago

http://thesciencenetwork.org/programs/beyond-be...

Bryan · 6 months ago

http://www.documentary-log.com/

I go here for some good old documentary watching.

Chris · 6 months ago

I'm surprised Snagfilms hasn't been mentioned in the comments - its a fantastic site with hundreds of documentaries. The best part about the site is you can give back to the charitable foundations behind each one of the documentaries.

Zachary Leonsis · 6 months ago

It's gotta be Snagfilms.com. Snagfilms provides hundreds of free documentaries without any membership or subscription. These important and educational independent films are awesome!

Shazia Ali · 6 months ago

linktv.org!!!

documentaries, world news (dubbed from middle eastern countries), world music, culture, etc.

One stop shop.

Scott Brenner · 6 months ago

I also love TED talks. They are so interesting, unusual, and thought provoking.

kim · 6 months ago

Without a doubt, I go to SnagFilms. So many fabulous options, too little time!

Julie · 6 months ago

Here are some more...

ANNENBERG MEDIA VIDEO ON-DEMAND
http://learner.org/

http://www.pbs.org/video/

MOVING IMAGE COLLECTION
http://mic.imtc.gatech.edu/

http://mitworld.mit.edu/

Dan Colman · 6 months ago

Julie, you are coming up with some great suggestions. Thanks!

Reka · 6 months ago

http://openbooktv.org/
http://www.linktv.org/, they have good documentaries

Julie · 6 months ago

Thanks, Dan. I'm Digital Media Librarian @ Boston College. I keep a list (fairly updated) @

http://docs.google.com/Doc?id=dctscgn8_116ctcn7...

I'm always looking for suggestions or ways to build it up.

Gauri · 6 months ago

1. The Long Now Foundation
http://www.longnow.org/

2. Talks at google
http://www.youtube.com/user/AtGoogleTalks

and TED ofcourse!

David · 5 months ago

I second the PBS videos, specifically the Frontline and NOVA series. Also second mitworld. iTunes U is definitely worth checking out as well.

If you don't mind reading:
At FSU I can also get access to virtually any journal online, and trust me there are a plethora of journals on any subject you can think of. I'm sure most universities have the same, and if you don't go to a university you should try a public library.

KNOWLEDGE IS POWER
GO NOLES

Deborah Galarza · 5 months ago

Perhaps a bit late but these are a few of my favorites:

Everything Under (and over) the Sun at Science DailyDaily
http://www.sciencedaily.com/

For the Best in Educational Practices thank Steven Spielberg for this one:
http://www.edutopia.org/

Music Intelligence
http://educationalissues.suite101.com/article.c...