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Gonzaga-in-Cagli 2011: At the Roma Termini
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Sunday, July 3, 2011. At the Roma Termini. Termini, I missed two trains to Florence. For the first missed train, I made the idiotic error of mixing up the Italian words ‘biglietto’ and ‘binario’. The word ‘biglietto’ means ticket. The word ‘binario’ means platform. After paying my train fare to Florence, I looked down at the ticket and saw the number ‘1’ next to the word ‘biglietto’ and thought, “Great! Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). About the Cagli Project. Gonzaga in Cagli (main page).
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Gonzaga-in-Cagli 2011: Dissonance Issues
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Saturday, July 2, 2011. MY HOTEL STAY IN FIRENZE. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). About the Cagli Project. Gonzaga-in-Cagli is a graduate-level intercultural learning experience in a small town in Italy. The program combines intercultural communication, Italian language and culture, and multimedia communication skills into a 17-day summer program. Gonzaga in Cagli (main page). Cronaca di Cagli (news and info blog). Gonzaga University COML Department. Gonzaga COML Facebook page. Some Scenes from Cagli.
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Gonzaga-in-Cagli 2011: A Life-Altering Experience
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Saturday, July 2, 2011. 8220;Italy is not a Catholic country, but it has a Catholic culture.”. 8211; Dr. Caputo, 2011. Is Cagli a Catholic town, or does it merely have a Catholic culture, and what exactly is the difference? In the days that remain, I will continue to seek the knowledge and depth of understanding that might enable me to not only articulate answers, but feel them as well. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). About the Cagli Project. Gonzaga in Cagli (main page). Gonzaga COML Facebook page.
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Gonzaga-in-Cagli 2011: Comfortable Silence
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Saturday, July 2, 2011. Life in Cagli, I am struck by the ease of forming relationships across generations. In the United States, most young people feel comfortable approaching and speaking with their peers. If one sees a twenty-something fraternizing with someone in their sixties it’s assumed their bond comes from family ties, not friendship. I have rarely developed friendships with people even fifteen years my senior, let alone 50. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). About the Cagli Project.
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Gonzaga-in-Cagli 2011: Intercultural Dissonance
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Wednesday, July 6, 2011. Césare Baldeshi’s beautiful garden, overlooking the swimming pool and vista rich with mountains and farmland, our dialogue is relaxed and varied. Arms akimbo, popping to the edge of the chair, reclining back, standing up for emphasis, Césare ensures I understand what he is saying. Applying these strategies, I ease further into acculturation through an enriching dialogue with Césare Baldeshi. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). About the Cagli Project. Gonzaga in Cagli (main page).
gonzagaincagli2011.blogspot.com
Gonzaga-in-Cagli 2011: Intercultural Dissonance
http://gonzagaincagli2011.blogspot.com/2011/07/intercultural-dissonance.html
Saturday, July 2, 2011. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). About the Cagli Project. Gonzaga-in-Cagli is a graduate-level intercultural learning experience in a small town in Italy. The program combines intercultural communication, Italian language and culture, and multimedia communication skills into a 17-day summer program. Gonzaga in Cagli (main page). Cronaca di Cagli (news and info blog). Gonzaga University COML Department. Gonzaga COML Facebook page. Some Scenes from Cagli.
gonzagaincagli2011.blogspot.com
Gonzaga-in-Cagli 2011: Unknown Faux Pas
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Wednesday, July 6, 2011. In Cagli has been fun and filled with social mistakes. My goal has been to learn as much as possible about the reality of life in a small Italian town. I’ve eaten a lot of pizza and pasta. I enjoyed several mid-afternoon pausae. I’ve tried gelato and sampled the vino. Just recently though, I’ve learned that while trying to assimilate, I’ve made several errors:. 183; Jake’s name is actually Jack. 183; Italians don’t eat pizza for lunch. 183; You only use “ Ciao. Gonzaga-in-Cagli i...
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Gonzaga-in-Cagli 2011: Free Beer
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Saturday, July 2, 2011. 8221; A CHEERING. The time that one has with their drink is also a cultural difference, no rush. Italians can sit for hours enjoying just one glass of wine without having the bartender be frustrated, in America the question “can I get you another? 8221; would have been asked several times. The drinking habits of Italians differ in the fact that being drunk is socially unacceptable whereas many Americans we have no shame in “going big! Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
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Gonzaga-in-Cagli 2011: It's Just a Matter of Time
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Wednesday, July 6, 2011. It's Just a Matter of Time. I KNEW THIS DAY. 8221; I exclaimed in my impression of an Italian accent. He responded the same. “ Quanto costa lavare? 8221; (How much does it cost for laundry? I could not understand his response to that question, so I moved on to the next. “ Com'e lungo lavare? 8221; (How long laundry? After listening closely to a lengthy reply, I finally recognized one word that answered my question: “ Lunedi. 8221; Her response was “ Si, mano, mano. Gonzaga-in-Cag...