Stream recorded conference events on our virtual platform until May 15!
Events
IDA Member Hours: Virtual Office Hours
-
PST
Join the IDA membership team for our monthly hour-long virtual office hours at 10:00 am PT / 1:00 pm ET. We’ll meet on Thursday, May 16 this month. Registration is required. Please login to the IDA member portal to register for the March Office Hour.
Latest Posts
Spring 2024
This print issue of Documentary comes right before IDA’s biennial industry conference, Getting Real. In the tradition of past magazine issues that immediately precede the conference, this issue previews the conference’s themes of “Strategy, Networks, Access” through interviews with speakers whose work will be featured at the conference. At this point, however, I should show my hand. I’m not only the editor of this publication but also the conference director of Getting Real. These pieces illustrate the heterogeneous and earnest quality of the dialogue we hope to model at the conference—and model the actions we hope these conversations will inspire toward a more just and distributed documentary ecosystem.Articles featured in the print version will be published online throughout April-June, 2024.
Explore The Issue SubscribeDoc of the Week
Burrocracy
Considered invasive pests by some and friends by others, there are thousands of feral donkeys roaming the Southwestern desert. BURROCRACY investigates the fate of these wild burro in today's United States, and explores how they affect the land and the people they come into contact with. Like many questions about the presence of wildlife in organized environments, burro management is a fraught and political issue. This film seeks to illuminate larger questions of how we as humans interact with nature and control our environment.
Considered invasive pests by some and friends by others, there are thousands of feral donkeys roaming the Southwestern desert. BURROCRACY investigates the fate of these wild burro in today's United States, and explores how they affect the land and the people they come into contact with. Like many questions about the presence of wildlife in organized environments, burro management is a fraught and political issue. This film seeks to illuminate larger questions of how we as humans interact with nature and control our environment.