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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://repository.include-erasmus.eu/jspui/handle/7112/34
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dc.contributor.authorNikita, Katerina-
dc.contributor.authorXydakis, Ioannis-
dc.date.accessioned2022-04-21T05:02:44Z-
dc.date.accessioned2022-09-06T12:12:01Z-
dc.date.available2022-04-21T05:02:44Z-
dc.date.available2022-09-06T12:12:01Z-
dc.date.issued2020-
dc.identifier.urihttp://repository.include-erasmus.eu/jspui/handle/7112/34-
dc.languageenen_US
dc.subjectIntercultural Educationen_US
dc.titleRefugees: leaving for the Westen_US
dc.typetexten_US
dc.keywordImmigration, Refugees, Western civilization, Orientalismen_US
dc.age13en_US
dc.school1o peiramatiko gymnasio Athinasen_US
dc.moduleModern civilization: Immigrationen_US
dc.englishLevelB1en_US
dc.duration3en_US
dc.keycompetencesDetailed Competences::1. Literacy Competenceen_US
dc.keycompetencesDetailed Competences::4. Digital Competenceen_US
dc.keycompetencesDetailed Competences::5. Personal, social and learning to learn Competenceen_US
dc.keycompetencesDetailed Competences::6. Citizenship Competenceen_US
dc.keycompetencesDetailed Competences::8. Cultural awareness and expression Competenceen_US
dc.learningOutcome1. Awareness of the immigration not only as a historical part of human experience but as a contemporary social and cultural phenomenon due to the recent dramatic and sudden increase of immigrant flows to western countries (Europe, America) from the developed regions of the world. 2. Knowledge of the distinction between immigrant and refugee terms. 3. Knowledge of forms of cultural behaviour that are related to immigration such as neo-Orientalism, assimilationism, xenophobia, integration, ethnic mobilization, inassimilability. 4. Understanding how the immigration movement to Europe and to the Western world in general is a complex phenomenon that is expressed through forms of behaviour and correlations that range from the level of rejection and marginalization to that of acculturation-assimilation into the mainstream cultural environment. 5. Knowledge that since the Western-oriented migratory phenomenon leads to some kind of communication between cultures, a multifaceted framework is formed that affects areas such as religion, language, customs and traditions.en_US
dc.transversalSkillCollaboration and Communicationen_US
dc.europeanityThe phenomenon of immigration is neither novel nor recent. Migration movements have been part of the human experience long before modern and contemporary history, with economics, politics and religion fueling such movements. But since the early 2010s due to the dramatic and sudden increase of immigrant flows to western countries (Europe, America) from the developed regions of the world, immigration has become one of the crucial issues for the modern societies. The large-scale inflow and permanent settlement of migrants is no longer confined to traditional immigration countries. On the contrary, for countries like Greece and Italy which until recently were migration senders rather than hosts, the recent increase of immigrant influx was a new and unexpected situation for both the local population and the governments. Particular, Europe is a main migration destination for various reasons. Migration in the European countries is influenced by a combination of economic, environmental, political and social factors: either in a migrant’s country of origin (push factors) or in the country of destination (pull factors). For contemporary European societies and within the context of a general European culture, the flows of migrants and refugees who are looking for a secure and prosper society, is an ongoing challenge as various ways of behavior are formed raging from the level of rejection to that of assimilation into the mainstream cultural environment.en_US
dc.iscedISCED2en_US
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