For Institutions
If you are interested in planning a public screening of Subjectified, contact us or see our Campus Groups Page for details.
For institutional purchase, Subjectified is available for libraries, colleges, universities, corporations and businesses. Institutional licensees also have ready access to our lesson plans and teaching materials. Standard rates are $200, with discounts available for smaller institutions or ones in under-served communities.
You may purchase the standard institutional license with paypal or credit card through our online store. We are also happy to work with purchase orders or other forms of payment, per the requirements of your organization. Contact us with other inquiries or requests. Subjectified is protected under copyright law, and all purchases are bound by the applicable license agreement.
Payment
We accept payment for our standard institutional license online (via paypal or credit card through the paypal “pay as guest” option). We can also accept checks, purchase orders, or direct credit card payments by phone. Contact us to make payments offline.
Discounts
You may be eligible for a discounted rate. Discounts are available for some public libraries, secondary schools, community colleges, smaller institutions, and qualifying women’s and health resource organizations. Contact us to discuss your options.
Previews
Preview copies for institutions are typically available for a 7-day period, at a cost of $20, which will be subtracted from the final purchase price. The preview copy is for consideration only, and does not include public performance rights or classroom use. Previews for journalists and film reviewers intending to write about the documentary may be free. Please contact us to discuss your needs.
Public Exhibition
Prices for public exhibition will depend on the terms of the agreement, including ticket prices, venue, capacity, and number of screenings. We will be happy to discuss options with you. Contact us for a prompt response.
Melissa speaking in a Women’s Studies class with Professor Amy Rutstein-Riley, Lesley University, photo courtesy of Daphne Strassmann.
