Judith MacDougall

American anthropologist (born 1938) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Judith MacDougall

Judith MacDougall (born 1938) is an American visual anthropologist and documentary filmmaker, who has made over 20 ethnographic films in Africa, Australia and India.[1] For many of the films, she worked with her husband, David MacDougall, also an anthropologist and a documentary filmmaker.[2] Both of them are considered among the most significant anthropological filmmakers in the English-speaking world.[3][4][5][6]

Quick Facts Born, Nationality ...
Judith MacDougall
Born1938 (age 8687)
NationalityAmerican
EducationUniversity of California, Los Angeles
Known forEthnographic films in Africa, India and Australia
The Wedding Camels
SpouseDavid MacDougall
AwardsFilm Prize by Royal Anthropological Institute for The Wedding Camels (1980)
Scientific career
FieldsVisual anthropology, social anthropology, documentary films
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Early life and education

MacDougall was born in the United States. She enrolled in the ethnographic film program at the University of California, Los Angeles, where she met her husband, David.[7] Together, they would go on to make some 20 ethnographic films, across Australia, Africa, and India.[8]

Filmography

  • Indians and Chiefs ( 1967)
  • The House-Opening (1977)
  • The Wedding Camels (1980)
  • Takeover (1980)
  • A Wife Among Wives (1981) (co-directed with David MacDougall)
  • Three Horsemen (1982)
  • Collum Calling Canberra (1984)
  • Sunny and the Dark Horse (1986)
  • Photo Wallahs (1991)
  • Diyas (2001)

Bibliography

  • MacDougall, David (1999). Transcultural Cinema. Princeton University Press. ISBN 9780691012346.

References

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