Italian Migrations - HONOR313_FA18Main MenuIntroduction to the courseItalian Migrations in Literature, Film and Popular CultureWho we are - Book authorsThe True Legend of Peppe VoltarelliThe Order of Things screening at MoPA with director Andrea SegreLittle Italy Field TripJim Bregante and growing up in Little ItalyMeet my Parents: An Immigration Story - Veronica MontemayorAn interview with my parents regarding their migration process from the Philippines to the United StatesHON 313 Final Project - Dillyn McHenryFour Short Stories About ImmigrationCHImmigration: My Family's Migration Stories - Jasmine ChiThe retelling of my grandfather's and father's experiences migrating from North to South Korea as well as from Korea to the United States with connections tying back to a novel we read in class.A Day in Little Italy - Malia and Sierra Final ProjectSierra and Malia Final ProjectHey Little Italy - TJ Griggs and Olivia KirkeSong of Little ItalyFrom Colombia to MiamiA Book in the Dust: An Ask the Dust Sequel by Dana Tsuri-EtzioniThe Experience of an Italian Sephardic Jew in Los Angeles, 1940. By Kaeli Leoni.Mangiamo: An Italian Mukbang - Keely and CharliAl and Adela - Different Families, Same Purpose| Mariel GeronimoThe Toth Family's Migration - Sydney WagnerPeppe Goes to America by Analise Ilsley, Jason Valentini, and Lorenzo SantorRemix to Migration - Peter MitriCovers of Popular Songs: Italian Migration StyleItalian Art and Migration - Dipali ShahIn this project I am exploring various art forms , and how migration has affected/spread them throughout the world.Final Project: Stories of Immigration Throughout the World - Madison and AlexaFinal Project Ximena Campos and Jessica AnthonyInterviews of immigration from different perspectivesMy Grandfather's Immigration Journey - Naomi MarroquinHonors 313 Final Project [Italy and the World] - Jake HurwitzFinal ProjectClarissa Clòdb886ad53bc7213a988f9e7e4415f782ea7c35a2
Sierra and Malia Final Project Image 6
12018-12-14T20:18:43-08:00Sierra Sturkena7e86073e11432f0ea7df62dfe5d8d195443dc8f312941Dario suggested we try the Linguine All Pescatora, a pasta with clams, mussels, calamari, shrimp, and tomato sauce and it was delicious!plain2018-12-14T20:18:43-08:002018121219244220181212192442Sierra Sturkena7e86073e11432f0ea7df62dfe5d8d195443dc8f
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1media/IMG_4147.jpegmedia/IMG_4138.jpg2018-12-11T20:39:17-08:00Civico 184521image_header2018-12-19T22:17:50-08:0032.7243° N, 117.1684° WHere at Civico, we had our most surprising experience of the day. It started out as expected. We had set up an interview with Dario, the restaurant's general manager, co-owner, and co-founder. We learned all about the restaurant and owner’s origins, ate some pasta and chatted through the day. However, the turn in our story comes when two Italian men who had greeted Dario when they first entered the restaurant kept waving through the glass window during our interview. As they headed out of the restaurant, I yelled “bye!” because they were obviously trying to get our attention earlier. Then, they had the audacity to walk up to our table, take our notebook and pen out of our hands and sit down in the two empty chairs! Assuming that we were there to be interviewed by Dario, not to conduct our own interview, they told us, “you’re hired! We’ll make it happen...” Listen in class to find out the exciting end to the story. The thing we took from this encounter was the bold yet warm welcome of the Italian culture. We have never seen American men approach two girls' table so effortlessly with out making them feel even slightly uncomfortable!