There is, arguably, a forgery going on in the work of all biographers, who are required to have a good working knowledge of documentary evidence but must inevitably start conjecturing about what was going on in the subject's mind – and to some degree creatively ventriloquising his or her thoughts.
Or maybe a screening and discussion of Precious Knowledge, the documentary film about Tucson teachers' and students' fight to save their Mexican American Studies program?
Those interested in the topic may also want to check out "Precious Knowledge," a documentary on Tucson's Mexican American Studies program that aired on PBS.
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There are a lot of numbers and evocations of documentary knowledge in there, along with the tell-tale dance: Why were they celebrating?
Pope Innocent III (1198 1216) tried to establish infallible criteria for the detection of fraudulent papal documents, but knowledge of earlier documentary forms was totally inadequate.
In "Author," Feuerzeig flees, as if in fear, from the modern mode of documentary knowledge, and from the question of questions: How does he know what he knows, and how does he deliver that knowledge to viewers?
Such knowledge makes this documentary gently gripping, as Chris Beardshaw celebrates the myriad varieties of British apple invented by Victorian horticulturalists, and laments how they've been usurped by a few mass-produced brands.
He had a solid background in radio - his debut, The Knowledge, a spoof documentary about the music industry, was broadcast on Radio 1 in 1993; he later performed on Radio 4's Weekending and Harry Hill's Fruit Corner - that led eventually to television work.
I was reading books, watching documentaries, consuming knowledge like nobody's business, and then applying that knowledge to my life.
