# Alessandro Portelli

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Alessandro Portelli, "Periphery of Rome"

Alessandro Portelli, "America and the Underground: Origins, History and Identity in a Periphery of Rome" Alessandro Portelli is a professor of American Literature at the University of Rome. He is the author of The Death of Luigi Trastulli and Other Stories: Form and Meaning in Oral History; The Ba…

FASE 2 del 28/04/2014 - Parte 1

Ricordo di Pete Seeger con un intervista di Ugo Coccia del 2006 al Professore Alessandro Portelli e a Dario Toccaceli in occasione della pubblicazione del cd " Pete Seeger in Italia ". Prima parte.

Harlan County – Episode 13 – The Oxford Comment

The Oxford Comment speaks with leading oral historian Alessandro Portelli about Harlan County’s incredible will to survive. Visit us at blog.oup.com © Oxford University Press

Oral Histories From Coal Country: Abby Kerins

Abby Kerins was a poster presenter at the Lexington Farmer's Market on September 17th, 2011. Inspired by Alessandro Portelli, author of They Say in Harlan County, Kerins' research involved listening to (and reading transcripts of) oral histories from the coal-rich region of Appalachian Kentucky. Ke…

20: The Origins of Bella Ciao, & The "Culture War" between "Groypers" and the "New Right"

What does a song born in the rice paddies of northern Italy that brought down Mussolini have to do with political extremism in the United States? In this episode, we follow the journey of Bella Ciao — its origins among the mondine, its rise with WWII partisans fighting fascism, and its continued li…

I Can Almost See the Lights of Home by Charles Hardy III and Allesandro Portelli

Today we're featuring a excerpt of a work that explores the relationship of art, documentary, and history through a search for class struggle in Appalachia.  Beyond the limited academic concept of oral history, I Can Almost See the Lights of Home: A Field Trip to Harlan County, Kentucky is a essay-…

From Dallas to Ground Zero

In this episode of The Oral History Podcast, the hosts discuss Princeton-based oral historian Kenneth Greenberg’s blog post “From Dallas to Ground Zero” on the eve of the 25th anniversary of September 11, 2001, framing JFK’s 1963 assassination and 9/11 as the “tragic bookends” that anchored the bab…