Collective Identity of Turkish Migrants in Germany

Nonfiction, History, European General
Cover of the book Collective Identity of Turkish Migrants in Germany by Franziska Caesar, GRIN Verlag
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Franziska Caesar ISBN: 9783656399100
Publisher: GRIN Verlag Publication: April 2, 2013
Imprint: GRIN Verlag Language: English
Author: Franziska Caesar
ISBN: 9783656399100
Publisher: GRIN Verlag
Publication: April 2, 2013
Imprint: GRIN Verlag
Language: English

Seminar paper from the year 2013 in the subject Cultural Studies - European Studies, grade: 1,0, Jagiellonian University in Krakow (European Studies ), course: Transformation of Collective Identity, language: English, abstract: Content Introduction .............................................................................................. 3 1. Germany and its Turkish Migrants ..................................................................................4 2. Meaning of Collective Identity.............................................................................................7 3. Features of Collective Identity of Turkish Migrants .....................................................10 Conclusion ..............................................................................................................................13 Bibliography .............................................................................................15 Introduction Over 50 years ago, the first so-called 'guest-workers' from Turkey arrived in Germany. Back then, it was neither expected that so many of them would stay and bring their families with them, nor what consequences the unprecedented influx of Turkish migrants would have. Meanwhile, Germany emerged from a guest-worker country in the 60s via a reluctant country of immigration in the 80s and 90s through to a country officially dedicated to immigration in the last decade. It was not until 2004, that Germany acknowledged its de-facto status as country of immigration and that political engagement to integrate migrants was emphasized. The importance of successful integration becomes self-evident when regarding the failures in the past, as highly considered former chancellor Helmut Schmidt criticized: 'For a long time, Germans have not grasped the problem of integration. [...]. We haven't done a good job.' Integration is on daily debate now. Fierce violence at the Rütli School in Berlin-Neukölln, which marks the biggest Turkish district outside Turkey, discrimination and disadvantages in daily life testify the huge gap between requests towards immigrants to integrate and at the same time the conditions for them to do so. It further shows that the children of former guest-workers, their children's children have long become a part of our society and must be regarded as such. However, they still feel alien in their own country, it might not be as a foreigners but as strangers. These problems of identity count in particular for Turkish migrants in Germany or people with Turkish migratory background. With almost 3 million people in 2011 , they form the biggest migrant group in Germany and are supposed to show the most obvious differences in contrast to a German 'Leitkultur'...

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Seminar paper from the year 2013 in the subject Cultural Studies - European Studies, grade: 1,0, Jagiellonian University in Krakow (European Studies ), course: Transformation of Collective Identity, language: English, abstract: Content Introduction .............................................................................................. 3 1. Germany and its Turkish Migrants ..................................................................................4 2. Meaning of Collective Identity.............................................................................................7 3. Features of Collective Identity of Turkish Migrants .....................................................10 Conclusion ..............................................................................................................................13 Bibliography .............................................................................................15 Introduction Over 50 years ago, the first so-called 'guest-workers' from Turkey arrived in Germany. Back then, it was neither expected that so many of them would stay and bring their families with them, nor what consequences the unprecedented influx of Turkish migrants would have. Meanwhile, Germany emerged from a guest-worker country in the 60s via a reluctant country of immigration in the 80s and 90s through to a country officially dedicated to immigration in the last decade. It was not until 2004, that Germany acknowledged its de-facto status as country of immigration and that political engagement to integrate migrants was emphasized. The importance of successful integration becomes self-evident when regarding the failures in the past, as highly considered former chancellor Helmut Schmidt criticized: 'For a long time, Germans have not grasped the problem of integration. [...]. We haven't done a good job.' Integration is on daily debate now. Fierce violence at the Rütli School in Berlin-Neukölln, which marks the biggest Turkish district outside Turkey, discrimination and disadvantages in daily life testify the huge gap between requests towards immigrants to integrate and at the same time the conditions for them to do so. It further shows that the children of former guest-workers, their children's children have long become a part of our society and must be regarded as such. However, they still feel alien in their own country, it might not be as a foreigners but as strangers. These problems of identity count in particular for Turkish migrants in Germany or people with Turkish migratory background. With almost 3 million people in 2011 , they form the biggest migrant group in Germany and are supposed to show the most obvious differences in contrast to a German 'Leitkultur'...

More books from GRIN Verlag

Cover of the book Einsatz der Balanced Scorecard in Großunternehmen und Mittelstand by Franziska Caesar
Cover of the book Geschichtlichkeit und Modernität in einem Magazin aus der Republikzeit (1912-1949) by Franziska Caesar
Cover of the book Die Priorität der Form im Buch Z der Metaphysik des Aristoteles by Franziska Caesar
Cover of the book Die Nutzung erneuerbarer Energien in Südbaden. Wirklichkeit, Möglichkeiten und Grenzen by Franziska Caesar
Cover of the book Empirische Strategie- und Unternehmensanalyse 'Heidelbergcement' by Franziska Caesar
Cover of the book Wahnsinn in der fantastischen Literatur. Exemplarische Untersuchung von Maupassants Erzählungen 'Le Horla' und 'Qui sait?' by Franziska Caesar
Cover of the book Grid Connection of Gotikhel Micro Hydropower Plant without Interrupting Isolated Load by Franziska Caesar
Cover of the book Periodisierung und Trainingsplanung im Ausdauertraining by Franziska Caesar
Cover of the book Die dramaturgische Funktion des Konflikts by Franziska Caesar
Cover of the book Frauenerwerbstätigkeit - Polen und Schweden im europäischen Kontext by Franziska Caesar
Cover of the book Helfen oder aufgeben? Verhalten als Angehöriger eines Alkoholikers by Franziska Caesar
Cover of the book Unternehmensbewertung anhand erbschaftsteuerlicher Kriterien by Franziska Caesar
Cover of the book Die interaktive Konstruktion von Geschlecht übertragen auf die virtuelle Interaktion by Franziska Caesar
Cover of the book Empiriepraktikum zum Spracherwerb by Franziska Caesar
Cover of the book Wie der Soundtrack beim Hörer einen bleibenden Eindruck hinterlässt by Franziska Caesar
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy