Streaming videos with some closed captioning of live plays and documentaries. In addition to fair use of materials in the classroom, Digital Theatre + encourages use beyond educational purposes to include enrichment and enjoyment purposes. Please note that the organizer or institution must not commercially benefit from these types of showings.
The Following Video Collections can be Found in OneSearch
Streaming videos with responsive transcripts 1890s to present. Films available include limited public performance rights, including permissions for classroom showings and public screenings, as long as no admission is being charged. These permissions exclude films published by Film Platform.
Full-text journals, research reviews, reference articles, primary resources, news, and biographies of scientists. Includes videos, images, and curriculum maps.
Streaming videos with responsive transcripts 1990 to present. Includes rights to access films for educational use in classroom teaching, research, presentations, and educational, non-commercial multimedia projects. Rights apply to current students, faculty, and staff at Pellissippi State only.
Streaming videos with some closed captions 1900s to present. Users must use this A to Z link to create an account with their PSCC email for login. Selected films have public performance rights. Look for the PPR icon on individual titles. Alternately, discover PPR titles by using the PPR dropdown menu (selecting PPR Available) to limit your search results.
Subject content includes, but is not limited to film, early film, film studies,foreign language films, movies and tv; the arts, architecture, dance, design, experimental, alternative media, fashion, literature, music, performance art, photography, visual arts; global studies; media & communications; social sciences and technical training
Streaming movies. Licenses include the right to show a movie in class as part of classroom instruction. It is prohibited for movies shown for purposes other than classroom instruction, even if shown in a classroom. Any other use requires additional licensing.