Reference Page - Italy

     Piano, E. E. (2022). Specialization and the firm in Renaissance Italian art. Journal of Cultural Economics, 46(4), 659–697. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10824-021-09434-3

    Costantini, G. (2018). Italian Food: The Pride of a People without Borders. At the Interface / Probing the Boundaries, 97, 41–78.

    Francis, L. J., & Giordan, G. (2021). Identifying learning preferences among Italian undergraduate students studying the sociology of religion: drawing on psychological type preferences. Mental Health, Religion & Culture, 24(6), 581–593. https://doi.org/10.1080/13674676.2020.1766846

    Zimmermann, K. A., & Gordon, J. (2022, July 22). Italian culture: Facts, Customs & Traditions. LiveScience. Retrieved December 3, 2022, from https://www.livescience.com/44376-italian-culture.html#section-art-and-architecture-in-italy

    Pier. (n.d.). Italian culture - communication. Cultural Atlas. Retrieved December 3, 2022, from https://culturalatlas.sbs.com.au/italian-culture/italian-culture-communication

    Lloyd. (2022, November 15). 30 travel tips to know before visiting Italy. Hand Luggage Only. Retrieved December 3, 2022, from https://handluggageonly.co.uk/2016/06/14/30-travel-tips-you-need-to-know-before-visiting-italy/

    Perkins, M. K. (2020, March 27). Religion in Italy: History and statistics. Learn Religions. Retrieved December 3, 2022, from https://www.learnreligions.com/religion-in-italy-history-and-statistics-4797956

    Martin, Judith N., Nakayama, Thomas K.. (2018). Intercultural Communication in Contexts, 7th Ed. (7). New York: McGraw-Hill Education.


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Summary - Italy

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Italy is such a beautiful place to visit and experience, whether it be the scenery, food or different ways they communicate. It is a great experience no matter who you decide to bring along because you will not be making a mistake bringing them. It is highly suggested that the travel tips section is reread before you do come visit so you know what to do and all of the important places to visit. Next, the verbal and nonverbal languages would be another important section to review to make sure you know how they communicate with each other and foreigners. They love to keep eye contact and want to keep conversations going with you so make sure you brush up on a little bit of Italian so they will be impressed. After you have visited all the small places in the travel tips, go see the Catholic church in Vatican City where Pope Francis will be and experience what a majority of Italians worship. Next, go see the beautiful paintings such as the "Mona Lisa" that have been a staple in I...
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Food - Italy

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The food in Italy is considered a main staple of what the culture stands for. The three main things that are important to the Italians are food, cooking and family! It helps them keep their matter of pride and feels like they are not losing their identity. The Italians perfected their craft of making these delicious dishes such as Veal Marsala, different types of Pizzas and some desserts like Italian cheesecake (Costantini, 2018). However, they did not want to incorporate with the American culture at first because they did not trust the customs because they were so proud of their own. These Italians saw their ethnicity as a power strategy and to be used for positive impact once they became accustomed to the American culture. For example, they would occupy large spaces for markets of food in New York and they would also teach their children that are now American born the Italian way of doing this. It all started where they grew up with their parents teaching them the correct way of cook...
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Verbal and Nonverbal - Italy

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Italy is a country that is known to be very romantic and personable, which is true, however there are many other verbal and nonverbal languages that are shown that people do not pay more attention to. Starting at the beginning with just normal verbal communication, Italians usually are very direct when it comes to communicating with others, they are open with others. They will ask a lot about other people just to get to know them on a personal level, they also feel like silence is offensive and will speak to fill the void in a conversation. When it comes to raising their voice in a conversation, it is not to be rude to another person it is simply because they want to be sure they are heard. Now on the other side of the spectrum with nonverbal language, Italians like to be close to one another when it deals with personal space. If you are at a far away distance from what they deem to be normal, in their mind it feels like you are ignoring them. It is the same exact way with eye contact ...
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