Native English speaking teachers as cosmopolitans or citizens of ‎the world: An anthropological study in Istanbul, Turkey

Name: Native English speaking teachers as cosmopolitans or citizens of ‎the world: An anthropological study in Istanbul, Turkey
Author: Sarıgül, Ömer Mahir

İsim	Native English speaking teachers as cosmopolitans or citizens of ‎the world: An anthropological study in Istanbul, Turkey
Yazar	Sarıgül, Ömer Mahir
Basım Tarihi:	2020
Basım Yeri	- Katibeh-ILCRG
Konu	Cosmopolitan, Cosmopolitanism, Identity, Nationalism, Patriotism
Tür	Süreli Yayın
Dil	İngilizce
Dijital	Evet
Yazma	Hayır
Kütüphane:	Özyeğin Üniversitesi
Demirbaş Numarası	2329-2210
Kayıt Numarası	b3259a7c-241c-45cb-a7a5-ae198890d04c
Lokasyon	Undergraduate English Program
Tarih	2020
Örnek Metin	The study of cosmopolitans – citizens of the world— and cosmopolitanism, traceable to ancient Greece, has, after a long decline in interest, made a strong comeback in social sciences since the 1990s, particularly in sociology and anthropology. This anthropological study aims to understand cosmopolitanism and cosmopolitans through native English speaking teachers (NESTs) living in and working at various foundation universities in Istanbul, Turkey. A qualitative method of in-depth interviews with 21 participants was employed over a period of 20 months. Drawing from Diogenes’ and Kant’s concept of “world citizen”, the author elaborates on this theory by highlighting how cosmopolitanism has varied due to globalization and given birth to new cosmopolitan types, one of which is the white-collar cosmopolitan, a category defined through themes and commonalities during data analysis and the interviews, to which NESTs belong. The findings also indicate that cosmopolitanism is evolving into a new form and producing new meanings through specific dispositions particularly, willingness to engage with “the Other” and to embrace cultural, social, ethnic, and religious diversity.
Cilt	8

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Native English speaking teachers as cosmopolitans or citizens of ‎the world: An anthropological study in Istanbul, Turkey

Yazar Sarıgül, Ömer Mahir

Basım Tarihi 2020

Basım Yeri - Katibeh-ILCRG

Konu Cosmopolitan, Cosmopolitanism, Identity, Nationalism, Patriotism

Tür Süreli Yayın

Dil İngilizce

Dijital Evet

Yazma Hayır

Kütüphane Özyeğin Üniversitesi

Demirbaş Numarası 2329-2210

Kayıt Numarası b3259a7c-241c-45cb-a7a5-ae198890d04c

Lokasyon Undergraduate English Program

Tarih 2020

Örnek Metin The study of cosmopolitans – citizens of the world— and cosmopolitanism, traceable to ancient Greece, has, after a long decline in interest, made a strong comeback in social sciences since the 1990s, particularly in sociology and anthropology. This anthropological study aims to understand cosmopolitanism and cosmopolitans through native English speaking teachers (NESTs) living in and working at various foundation universities in Istanbul, Turkey. A qualitative method of in-depth interviews with 21 participants was employed over a period of 20 months. Drawing from Diogenes’ and Kant’s concept of “world citizen”, the author elaborates on this theory by highlighting how cosmopolitanism has varied due to globalization and given birth to new cosmopolitan types, one of which is the white-collar cosmopolitan, a category defined through themes and commonalities during data analysis and the interviews, to which NESTs belong. The findings also indicate that cosmopolitanism is evolving into a new form and producing new meanings through specific dispositions particularly, willingness to engage with “the Other” and to embrace cultural, social, ethnic, and religious diversity.

Cilt 8