Bullied [videorecording] / The Southern Poverty Law Center presents a Teaching Tolerance film ; a Bill Brummel Productions documentary ; executive producer, Richard Cohen ; produced and written by Bill Brummel ; directed by Bill Brummel, Geoffrey Sharp.

Contributor(s): Material type: FilmLanguage: English Subtitle language: English, Spanish Publication details: Montgomery, AL : Southern Poverty Law Center, c2010.Description: 1 videodisc (48 min.) : sd., col. ; 4 3/4 in. + viewer's guide (20 p. : ill. ; 20 cm.) in container 20 x 14 x 1 cmOther title:
  • Title on disc label and container: Bullied : a student, a school and a case that made history
Subject(s): Online resources:
Contents:
Part 1: Using Bullied In the classroom -- Guidelines for viewing and discussion -- Preparing to see Bullied -- Starting points -- Your school survey -- After viewing -- Part 2: Using Bullied in your school and district -- Common questions about Bullied -- Using Bullied in staff development -- Assess your school climate -- Resources -- Nabozny case.
Production credits:
  • Directors of photography, John Rhode, Jason Newfield ; editor, Dan Wolfmeyer ; composer, Jamie Dunlap ; associate producer, Jamie Hebert.
Narrated by Jane Lynch; commentators, Jamie Nabozny, Carol Rosin, Nina Buxbaum, David Buckel, Liz Woodworth, T.C. Largaespada, Dennis Christian, Joni Thome, Corey Nabozny, Travis Nabozny, William Davis, Jessey Gilbertson, Lynn Garder-Kleinke.Summary: This film tells the story of Jamie Nabozny, a gay student who endured relentless bullying in both middle and high school despite seeking help from school administrators. Jamie fought back, not with his fists but in a courtroom. His historic federal case established that gay and lesbian students have a constitutional right to be free from harassment and bullying. Why is a film on anti-gay bullying necessary? Lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender (LGBT) are still subject to physical and verbal harassment or isolation, educators are wary of raising issues relating to sexual orientation or gender identity because the subject is seen as politically or religiously charged. Until school personnel understand that, unless all students feel safe, the school is not providing the best environment in which to learn, they risk sending the message that some bullying is acceptable.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Notes Barcode
Book Storms Research Center Main Collection DVD LB 3013.32 .B855 2010 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 98647511
Book Storms Research Center Main Collection DVD LB 3013.32 .B855 2010 GUIDE (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available .CIRCNOTE. Accompanying Viewer's Guide. | .PUBLIC. Accompanying Viewer's Guide. 98647506

DVD; Dolby digital audio.

In English with optional subtitles in English or Spanish; closed-captioned for the hearing impaired.

Narrated by Jane Lynch; commentators, Jamie Nabozny, Carol Rosin, Nina Buxbaum, David Buckel, Liz Woodworth, T.C. Largaespada, Dennis Christian, Joni Thome, Corey Nabozny, Travis Nabozny, William Davis, Jessey Gilbertson, Lynn Garder-Kleinke.

Directors of photography, John Rhode, Jason Newfield ; editor, Dan Wolfmeyer ; composer, Jamie Dunlap ; associate producer, Jamie Hebert.

This film tells the story of Jamie Nabozny, a gay student who endured relentless bullying in both middle and high school despite seeking help from school administrators. Jamie fought back, not with his fists but in a courtroom. His historic federal case established that gay and lesbian students have a constitutional right to be free from harassment and bullying. Why is a film on anti-gay bullying necessary? Lesbian, gay, bisexual or transgender (LGBT) are still subject to physical and verbal harassment or isolation, educators are wary of raising issues relating to sexual orientation or gender identity because the subject is seen as politically or religiously charged. Until school personnel understand that, unless all students feel safe, the school is not providing the best environment in which to learn, they risk sending the message that some bullying is acceptable.

Part 1: Using Bullied In the classroom -- Guidelines for viewing and discussion -- Preparing to see Bullied -- Starting points -- Your school survey -- After viewing -- Part 2: Using Bullied in your school and district -- Common questions about Bullied -- Using Bullied in staff development -- Assess your school climate -- Resources -- Nabozny case.

No public performance rights included.

Running time incorrectly listed as 38 minutes on disc label.

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