Hammer and Kellner (2000) encouraged the use of interactive multimedia for curriculum delivery to bring
individuals to real life; students encounter the "Other" as real individuals in audio artifact, video. They further
argued that "these images can personalize individuals; they make it possible to experience the views, practices,
and culture of groups outside one's life. In particular, multimedia can dramatize oppression, making intolerance
and bigotry vivid, showing the evil effects of racism and prejudice".