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Haida Modern
Charles Wilkinson
Portrait of Haida artist, Robert Davidson, whose art and activism point the way towards a renewed connection with the natural world, perhaps saving us from ourselves.
Half The Sky
Sun Shuyun
Changes in the lives of four generations of Chinese women.
Hamlet
Eric Weinthal and Dug Rotstein
A video guide to Shakespeare's most famous play.
The Hand That Feeds
Rachel Lears, Robin Blotnick
Shy sandwich-maker Mahoma López unites his undocumented immigrant coworkers to fight abusive conditions at a popular New York restaurant chain.
The Harriman Alaska Expedition Retraced
Lawrence Hott
Two scientific expeditions to Alaska, 100 years apart, give us an unparalleled view of environmental damage and the change in society's attitudes.
Hassan and The Graduates
James Heer
As Egyptian industry is undermined by Chinese imports, Hassan, a university graduate, takes up the government's offer of free land to farm.
Hawaii: Roots of Fire
Diane LaMacchia and Doug Prose
Investigates the hidden forces that drive the planet's largest and most active volcanic system, the Hawaiian Islands.
Hayley, Rosamaria, Angela and Martens
Bruno Sorrentino
Revisits four children in England, Brazil, Papua New Guinea, and Latvia, who were born in 1992, the year of the first Rio Earth Summit, and measures the impact of globalization on their lives.
The Health Protestors
Ashley Bruce
Health care advocates demand universal health care for the world's population at international convention in Dhaka.
A Healthy Start
Sandra Herrington
The debate over women's health care in South Africa.
Heart Of Sky, Heart Of Earth
Frauke Sandig and Eric Black
Six young Maya present a wholly indigenous perspective, in which all life is sacred and connected, as they resist the destruction of their culture and environment.
Heart of the Congo
Tom Weidlinger
Documents the work done, and difficulties faced, by international aid workers in the Congo.
Helen Nearing
Polly Bennell and Andrea Sarris
A moving portrait of the lives and deaths of homesteading authors, Helen and Scott Nearing.
Helping Ourselves!
Ashley Bruce
In India, two community projects help people move out of poverty and gain control of their lives.
Here's My Question: Where Does My Garbage Go?
Ellen Hovde and Muffie Meyer
A fun film to teach kids about waste and recycling.
The Heretic
Andrew Morgan
Follows Rob Bell, founder of a megachurch in Michigan, and now an influential writer and speaker, as he spreads a message of love and inclusion and searches for what it means to be human.
The Heroin Wars
Adrian Cowell with WGBH/Frontline
The history of the narcotics trade in Burma.
Hidden Fury
Doug Prose/Earth Images Foundation
The danger posed by the New Madrid earthquake zone along the Mississippi River.
Holy Smoke
Bruno Sorrentino
Buddhist monks lead anti-tobacco campaign in Cambodia.
Home
Jeffrey Bieber
Green technology and innovative design save energy.
A Home Called Nebraska
Beth Gage, George Gage
People in Nebraska wholeheartedly welcome refugees and show that the newcomers enrich their communities, their economies, and their lives.
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Home of the Brave
Paola di Florio
Examines the case of Viola Liuzzo, the only white woman murdered in the civil rights movement.
Home Place
Robert J. Long
Putting the role of human beings in the biosphere back into proper perspective.
The Home
Lisa Hardmeyer
Families can reduce air pollution and save money.
Homeland
Roberta Grossman
Tells the inspiring story of four battles in which Native American activists are fighting to preserve their land, sovereignty, and culture.
Homeland (Short Version)
Roberta Grossman
A shorter version of the inspiring story of four battles in which Native American activists are fighting to preserve their land, sovereignty, and culture.
The Homestretch
Anne de Mare, Kirsten Kelly
Three homeless teens in Chicago fight to stay in school, graduate, and build a future.
Homo Toxicus
Carole Poliquin
Explores the links between the hundreds of toxic pollutants in our environment and increasing health problems.
Honeybees
Susan Fleming
The role of honeybees in a common garden.
Hong Kong Symphony
Larry Weinstein
Tan Dun's "Symphony 1997" premieres as Hong Kong switches from British to Chinese rule.
Horseshoe Crab Moon
Mitchell Smith
Looks at the decline of horseshoe crabs and the crash of the red knot that depends on horseshoe crab eggs for sustenance during migration, and at possible solutions.
The Hospice
Kaper Bisgaard
Workers at the Mother of Mercy hospice in Zambia provide palliative care for those afflicted with AIDS.
Hot Coffee
Susan Saladoff
Tells the truth about the McDonald's hot coffee case and exposes the influence of corporate America on our civil justice system.
Hot Potatoes
John de Graaf
Explores the dangers of potato blight and the chemicals used to control it.
House on Fire
Diane Best
Breaking the cycle of domestic violence.
How Green Is My Valley?
Brenda Kelly
Documents efforts to revitalize the polluted, impoverished communities in the former coal and steel producing valleys of South Wales.
How to Become a President
Peter Tetteroo & André van der Stouwe
Former World Soccer Player of the Year, George Weah, is running for president again in his native Liberia. Is he out of his depth?
How to Let Go of the World
Josh Fox
Oscar-nominated director Josh Fox contemplates our climate-change future by exploring the human qualities that global warming can't destroy.
The Human Race
Catherine Mullins & Marrin Cannel
Is the western model of global development sustainable in a finite environment?
The Human Scale
Andreas M. Dalsgaard
Influential Danish architect Jan Gehl argues that we can build cities in a way which takes human needs for inclusion and intimacy into account.
Human Terrain
James Der Derian, David Udris and Michael Udris
Examines and questions the US military's new counterinsurgency initiative, 'Human Terrain Systems', under which social scientists are embedded with combat troops.
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