ACT presents collection of Indigenous short films from Sundance Dec. 5
The ACT Human Rights Film Festival concludes its 2019 year-round programming on Dec. 5 with "A Collection of Indigenous Short Films from Sundance Film Festival."
Tag: "Department of Communication Studies"
Small, wearable air pollution sensors will let workers know what they're breathing
A team of engineers and social scientists are developing radical new technologies and methods for assessing worker exposure to occupational air pollutants.
ACT Shorts in the Museum pairs South African short film, art and conversation
On Oct. 24, ACT Human Rights Film Festival and Gregory Allicar Museum of Art will present a collaborative curation of film and art titled "Migrations, Movements, (Im)Mobilities."
Faculty Friday: Ziyu Long
Assistant Professor Ziyu Long researches organizational, group, and career communications in the Department of Communication Studies.
ACT Year-Round film illuminates detained asylum seekers on Christmas Island
On Oct. 10, ACT Human Rights Film Festival and The Lyric will present an exclusive screening of the award-winning documentary Island of the Hungry Ghosts.
Great Conversations Season Kickoff: Does Technology Create or Heal Partisan Divides?
On Sept. 26, faculty panelists will open a discussion with the audience about technology’s impact and effect in our lives.
Start the school year with ACT Year-Round and 'We Are the Radical Monarchs'
On Aug. 22, the ACT Human Rights Film Festival kicks off the school year by screening an inspiring film about a group of tween girls who have learned that bystanders don’t catalyze change.
Summertime Standouts: Jayleen Serrano
Jayleen Serrano, a senior art student concentrating in graphic design, spent the summer in Seoul studying South Korean cinema, culture, and history.
Fort Fund supports ACT Human Rights Film Festival in 2020
For the fourth year, the ACT Human Rights Film Festival received generous support from the City of Fort Collins’ Cultural Development & Programming and Tourism Accounts (Fort Fund).
This content is not available in your country (yet)
Getting locked out can happen not just from your car or your home. Getting locked out can happen online when you’re not able to view certain films or media. Geoblocking, or regional lockout, is a way that media distribution companies protect their films. While we may think that the internet and other technologies have created a global village, media distribution practices and other uses of technology have prevented that global interconnection.