AN ASSESSMENT ON THE IMMIGRANT PHENOMENON FROM THE PERSPECTIVE OF
CREATING A SHARED GLOBAL CIVILIZATION
Abstract
The concept of migration means that people are permanently moved from
one country or region to another country or region, individually or in
groups. So this is a permanent session change. The relocation can take
place within the country or abroad, but the important point is that
permanent migration in the context of political and economic relations
rather than the proximity of the migration distance is important. In
this respect, domestic immigration is a major humanitarian, economic and
sociocultural problem that needs to be explored and solved. Today, one
of the most important themes of many developed western countries is to
ensure that the immigrant population and the indigenous people live
together in harmony. This is called integration. As a result of living
together, concepts such as multiculturalism and dual citizenship have
emerged. Migrants, migrants, and children of immigrants appear to be
mobile, multi-lingual individuals who are shuttling between receiving
and receiving countries. The immigrant and refugee issues are
undoubtedly one of the most important securities and survival problems
of the time frame we live in. Because what could be more truthful and
pathetic than the drama experienced by people who had to leave their
country in mass, how and how this desperation can be described. In this
study, the relationship between the concept of global citizenship and
immigration will be revealed by qualitative research methods. In this
context, the phenomenon of global citizenship will be handled from an
axiological perspective in the axis of the concept of immigration,
acculturation, and globalization.