Sites
Public Websites
Don Bosco's Way (DBWAY)
is dedicated to Don Bosco’s method of education interpreted for teachers, parents and youth leaders of all faiths. It was created in 2009 chiefly for a South Asian audience and contains English resources for further information and study. For books and articles on the DBWAY visit: https://unisal.academia.edu/PeterGonsalves
Members Only Websites
The BOSCOM Project
(A members only website- now defunct but available as a pdf file)
is meant especially for those who are responsible for the formation of Salesians of Don Bosco in media and communication. Created in 2009, it contains approximately a hundred lesson plans that cover nine years of formation - from the prenovitiate to the second year of theology. Members of the Salesian Family and Church communicators can request membership, along with a 'gmail' address.
Storia della Comunicazione
(A members-only website, now defunct)
is a blog-site I used for teaching the History of Communication in Italian (2008-2012). It contains class notes, images, power-point presentations and videos to help students learn the fascinating history of human communication, from cave paintings to social networking in cyberspace.
Teach Peace Now! Later May Be Too Late
(A members-only website)
was an interactive blog created in 2008 to enable students of the Faculty of Social Communications at the Salesian University, Rome, learn and discuss fundamentals of peace communication. Besides class notes, images and videos, it contains resources for further reading and reflection. Currently, this course has been updated for colleges and institutes that are interested.
Communication & Education
(Course in progress)
is a repository of classnotes, images, videos and essential reading for students of the Communication & Education course at the Faculty of Social Communications, Salesian University Rome (in italian with downloadable text in English) from 2013 to date.
Doctoral Seminar
(A members-only website, now defunct)
was an interactive website for doctoral students participating in the year-long seminar at the Faculty of Social Communications, Salesian University Rome (2014-2019).