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Göçmenlerin İletişim İhtiyacı: Enstrümanlar, Yollar, Mesajlar

Year 2019, Volume: 5 Issue: 1, 10 - 26, 15.06.2019

Abstract



Göç,
dünyadaki son zamanların en yaygın hareketi ve büyük sorunlarından birisidir.
Dünyanın dört bir yanındaki insanlar, son elli yılda başka coğrafyalara
taşınmış ve sıkça sorun yaşayan yeni hayatlarla tanışmışlardır. 
Göçmenler
iletişime çok fazla ihtiyaç duymuşlar ve sorunlarını başkalarıyla paylaşmak
istemişlerdir. Göç hareketi, büyük sorunlara neden olmuştur ve insanlar bu
hareketten fazlasıyla bunalmışlardır. Göçmenlerin uzun zamandır uyum sorunları
vardır ve etraflarındaki insanlarla iletişim kurmakta güçlük çekmektedirler. 
Daha
önceden yurt içinde yapılan göçler, günümüzde uluslararası arenaya taşınmış ve
dünya ekonomisinin temel dinamiklerinden biri haline gelmiştir. Dünya’ya
yayılan para temelli siyasi sistem ve bu sistemin ekonomik, teknolojik altyapısıda
göçleri şekillendirmiştir. Ancak, her göç hareketi beraberinde bir takım
sorunlar getirmektedir: Sosyo-kültürel problemler, ekonomik problemler,
yerleşim adaptasyonu göçmenler için ağır bir yük haline gelmiştir. Ne kadar
hazırlıklı olursa olsunlar göçmenler mutlak bir şaşkınlık ve uyum sorunu
yaşamaktadırlar. Göçmenler, göç ettikleri yerlerde ayrıldıkları vatanları ile
olan duygusal bağlarını kolayca koparamazlar ve uzun zaman acı çekerler. 
Yabancı unsurlarla dolu yeni
yaşam alanı, tanınmayan bir yer olarak algılanır, korku ve güvensizlik ortaya
çıkar. Yeni yaşam alanındaki insanlar göçmenlere temkinli yaklaşır, bu yüzden
göçmenler iletişim sorunu yaşarlar. Konaklama ve beslenme en önemli ihtiyaçlar
gibi görünse de göçmenlerin yaşadığı psikolojik sorunlardan dolayı iletişime
daha fazla ihtiyaç duyulmaktadır.

References

  • Abramitzky, R. and Boustan, L. P. (2016). Immigration in American Economic History. National Bureau of Economic Research, https://www. nber.org/papers/w21882.pdf, 16.05.2019.
  • Ahad, A. and Natalia Banulescu-Bogdan, N. (2019). Communicating Strategically about Immigrant Integration – Policymaker Perspectives. https://ec.europa.eu/migrant-integration/librarydoc/communicatingstrategically- about-immigrant-integration-policymaker-perspectives, 16.05.2019.
  • Arbogast, L (2016). Migrant Detention in the European Union. Paris: Migreurop.
  • Brettell, C. B. (2009). Anthropology, Migration, and Comparative Consciousness. New Literary History, 40 (3): 649-671.
  • Budarick, J. (2016). Tracing the Global Themes of Media and Migration. Cultural Studies Review, 22 (2): 171-173.
  • Cereci, S. (2002). To communicate is to be human. İstanbul: Metropol.
  • Cınar, N. (2016). Understanding the Motives for Joining Ethnic Online Communities: A Study of Turks in Norway. Journal of Yasar University, 11 (42): 67-76.
  • Collett, E. and Gidley, B. (2012). Attitudes to Migrants, Communication and Local Leadership (AMICALL). Oxford: ESRC Center on Migration, University of Oxford.
  • Constantin, E. C. (2014). The Need for Effective Communication. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, 116: 2010 - 2014.
  • Dekker, R. and Engbersen, G. (2014). How Social Media Transform Migrant Networks and Facilitate Migration. Global Networks, 14: 401-418.
  • Dingle, H. and Drake, V. A. (2007). What Is Migration? BioScience, 57 (2): 121.
  • Druckman, J. N. (2001). The Implications of Framing Effects for Citizen Competence. Political Behavior, 23 (3): 225-256.
  • Esses, V. M. and Deaux, K. and Lalonde, R. N. and Brown, R. (2010). Psychological Perspectives on Immigration. Journal of Social Issues, 66 (4): 635-647.
  • Fielmua, N. and Gordon, D. and Mwingyine, D. T. (2017). Migration to North-Western Ghana. Journal of Sustainable Development, 10 (6): 155- 168.
  • Gemenne, F., and Blocher, J. (2016). How Can Migration Support Adaptation? . Adaptation Nexus. Migration, Environment and Climate Change: Working Paper Series, 1: 1-16. This document has been produced by the European Union (EU). The views expressed by the EU or the International Organization for Migration.No. one/
  • Gheasi, M. and Nijkamp, P. (2017). A Brief Overview of International Migration Motives and Impacts, with Speci ration c Reference to FDI. Economies, 5 (31): 1-11.
  • Gurieva, S. and Kinunen, T. (2014). Social-Psychological Model of the ants Migration Circle ”: Potential Emigrants, Migrants, Remigrants. Open Journal of Social Sciences, 2: 174-182.
  • Hargie, O. (2016). The Importance of Communication for Organizational Effectiveness. Psicologia do Trabalho e das in Organizações, Portugal: Axioma, Braga.
  • Heavey, C. L., and Larson, B. M., and Zumtobel, D. C. and Christensen, A. (1996). The Communication Patterns Questionnaire: The Reliability and Validity of a Constructive Communication. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 58 (3): 796-800.
  • Iversen, V. C. and Mangerud, W. L. and Eik-Nes, T. T. and Kjelsberg, E. (2013). Communication Problems and Language Barriers Between Foreign Inmates and Prison Officers
  • Jensen, D. (2004). Old Language from Words. Trans. Ela Altug. Istanbul: Dharma.
  • Kasnauskiene, G. and Seskaite, J. (2012). The Causes and the Economic Impact of Immigration: Empirical Evidence for Lithuania. International Journal of Social Sciences and Humanity Studies, 4 (1): 139-148.
  • Kaushik, V. and Drolet, J. (2018). Settlement and Integration Needs of Skilled Immigrants in Canada. Socieal Sciences, 7 (76): 1-14.
  • Khan, S., and Sajid, M. R. and Gondal, M. A. and Hafeez-ur-Rehman (2012). Why do people mıgrate? An Investigation of the Major Factors behind Kharian to Norway. Germany: LAP Lambert Academic Publishing: 16-31.
  • King, R. (2013). Theories and Typologies of Migration: An Overview and A Primer. Malmö: Malmö Institute for Migration, Diversity and Welfare (MIM) Malmö University.
  • Kofman, E. (2018). Family Migration as a Class Matter. International Migration, 56 (4): 33-46.
  • Krishnan, P. and Odynak, D. (1987). A Generalization of Petersen’s Typology of Migration. International Migration, 25 (4): 385-397.
  • Lee, E. S. (1966). A Theory of Migration. Demography, 3 (1): 47-57.
  • Leon, A. M. and Dziegielewski, S. F. (1999). The Psychological Impact of Migration: Practice Considerations in Working with Hispanic Women. Journal of Social Work Practice, 13 (1): 69-82.
  • Madsen, K. D. and Naerssen, D. (2003). Migration, Identity, and Belonging. Journal of Borderlands Studies, 18 (1): 61-75.
  • Massey, D. S. and Arango, J. and Hugo, G. and Kouaouci, A. and Pellegrino, A. and Taylor, J. E. (2014). An Evaluation of International Migration Theories. Journal of Migration, 1 (1): 11-46.
  • Morreale, S. P. and Osborn, M. M. and Pearson, J. (2000). Why communication is important. Journal of the Association for Communication Administration, 29: 1-25.
  • Murray, C. (2017). The Happiness of the People. Culture and Civilization, Ed. I. L. Horowitz, New York: Routledge.
  • Niebuhr, A. (2006). Migration and Innovation Does Cultural Diversity Matter for Regional R & D Activity? DiscussionPaper, 14: 1-38.
  • Park, S. S. and Waldinger, R. D. (2017). Bridging the Territorial Divide: Immigrants Cross-Border Communication and the Spatial Dynamics of Their Kin Networks. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 43: 18-40.
  • Price, D. O. (1969). Mangalam. Cornelia Morgan. Social Forces, 48-1 (1): 135.
  • Ralph, D. and Staeheli, L. A. (2011). Home and Migration: Mobilities, Belongings and Identities. Geography Compass, 5 (7): 517-530.
  • Reed-Danahay, D. and Brettell, C. B. (2008). Citizenship, Political Engagement, and Belonging: Immigrants in Europe and the United States. New Jersey: Rutgers University Press.
  • Roa, L. V. (2016). Review of Beyond the Borderlands: Migration and Belonging by Debra Lattanzi Colombia, 88: 231-239.
  • Romankiewicz, C. and Doevenspeck, M. and Brandt, M., and Samimi, C. (2016). Adaptation as by-Product Change in Nguith, Senegal. Die ERDE, 147 (2): 95-108.
  • Ruggiero, A. (2016). A on Making Making Making Making Making Making Making Making Making Making Making Social Sciences, 5 (19): 1-15.
  • Sayles, J. (1987). Thinking in Pictures. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company.
  • Schmidtke, O. (2018). The Civil Society Dynamic of Including and Empowering Refugees in Canada’s Urban Centres. Social Inclusion, 6 (1): 147–156.
  • Stafford, L. and Reske, J. R. (1990). Idealization and Communication in Long-Distance Premarital Relationships. Family Relations, 39 (3): 274- 279.
  • Taglieri, F. M. and Colucci, A. and Barbina, D. and Fanales-Belasio, E. and Luzi, A. M. (2013). Counseling Experience in Counseling and Cultural Interaction. Ann Ist Super Sanità, 49 (2): 138-142
  • Vans with; M. and Boso, A. (2014). Connected Immigrants? Four Methodological Challenges. Migraciones Internacionales, 7 (3): 43-72.
  • Verschueren, J. (2008). Intercultural Communication and the Challenges of Migration. Language and Intercultural Communication, 8 (1): 21-35.
  • Wickramasinghe, A. A. I. N. and Wimalaratana, W. (2016). International Migration and Migration Theories. Social Affairs, 1 (5): 13-32.
  • Wiese, E. B. P. (2010). Culture and Migration: Psychological Trauma in Children and Adolescents. Traumatology 16 (4): 142 16152.
  • Wimalaratana, W. (2016). International Migration and Migration Theories. Social Affairs, 1 (5): 13-32.
  • WorldMigraitonReport, (2018). World Migraiton Report 2018. https:// publications.iom.int/system/files/pdf/wmr_2018_en.pdf. 30/07/2018.
  • Wright, R. and Ellis, M. (2016). Perspectives on Migration Theory, Geography, International Handbooks of Population 6, Ed. M. White, S: 11-30, Washington: Springer.
  • Zelinsky, W. (1971). The Hypothesis of the Mobility transition. Geographical Review, 61, 219-249.
  • Zhu, Y. (2015). Brokering Identity and Learning: Citizenship: Immigration. Journal of Social Science Education, 14 (3): 9-19.

Communication Need of Immigrants: Instruments, Ways, Messages

Year 2019, Volume: 5 Issue: 1, 10 - 26, 15.06.2019

Abstract

In the last 50 years, people around the world
have moved to other geographies and they met new lives, often experienced
problems. Immigrants needed the most communication and wanted to communicate
their problems with others. Migration has caused huge problems, people are
overwhelmed. Immigrants had long time adaptation problems, could not
communicate with people around them. Immigration is one of the most widespread
mobility and major problems of recent times in the world. Migrations, which
were formerly made domestically, have now moved to the international arena and
have become one of the basic dynamics of the world economy. However, each
migration brings with it a number of problems. Sociological and cultural
problems, economic problems, migrants’ new settlement adaptation, and migration
become a heavy burden. Migrants can not easily break their emotional ties with
the places they have migrated to, and they have been suffering for a long time.
The new living space filled with foreign elements is perceived as an
unrecognized place, and fear and insecurity arise. People in the new living are
also cautious, so they can not communicate quickly. Communication is the
greatest need of migrants.

References

  • Abramitzky, R. and Boustan, L. P. (2016). Immigration in American Economic History. National Bureau of Economic Research, https://www. nber.org/papers/w21882.pdf, 16.05.2019.
  • Ahad, A. and Natalia Banulescu-Bogdan, N. (2019). Communicating Strategically about Immigrant Integration – Policymaker Perspectives. https://ec.europa.eu/migrant-integration/librarydoc/communicatingstrategically- about-immigrant-integration-policymaker-perspectives, 16.05.2019.
  • Arbogast, L (2016). Migrant Detention in the European Union. Paris: Migreurop.
  • Brettell, C. B. (2009). Anthropology, Migration, and Comparative Consciousness. New Literary History, 40 (3): 649-671.
  • Budarick, J. (2016). Tracing the Global Themes of Media and Migration. Cultural Studies Review, 22 (2): 171-173.
  • Cereci, S. (2002). To communicate is to be human. İstanbul: Metropol.
  • Cınar, N. (2016). Understanding the Motives for Joining Ethnic Online Communities: A Study of Turks in Norway. Journal of Yasar University, 11 (42): 67-76.
  • Collett, E. and Gidley, B. (2012). Attitudes to Migrants, Communication and Local Leadership (AMICALL). Oxford: ESRC Center on Migration, University of Oxford.
  • Constantin, E. C. (2014). The Need for Effective Communication. Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, 116: 2010 - 2014.
  • Dekker, R. and Engbersen, G. (2014). How Social Media Transform Migrant Networks and Facilitate Migration. Global Networks, 14: 401-418.
  • Dingle, H. and Drake, V. A. (2007). What Is Migration? BioScience, 57 (2): 121.
  • Druckman, J. N. (2001). The Implications of Framing Effects for Citizen Competence. Political Behavior, 23 (3): 225-256.
  • Esses, V. M. and Deaux, K. and Lalonde, R. N. and Brown, R. (2010). Psychological Perspectives on Immigration. Journal of Social Issues, 66 (4): 635-647.
  • Fielmua, N. and Gordon, D. and Mwingyine, D. T. (2017). Migration to North-Western Ghana. Journal of Sustainable Development, 10 (6): 155- 168.
  • Gemenne, F., and Blocher, J. (2016). How Can Migration Support Adaptation? . Adaptation Nexus. Migration, Environment and Climate Change: Working Paper Series, 1: 1-16. This document has been produced by the European Union (EU). The views expressed by the EU or the International Organization for Migration.No. one/
  • Gheasi, M. and Nijkamp, P. (2017). A Brief Overview of International Migration Motives and Impacts, with Speci ration c Reference to FDI. Economies, 5 (31): 1-11.
  • Gurieva, S. and Kinunen, T. (2014). Social-Psychological Model of the ants Migration Circle ”: Potential Emigrants, Migrants, Remigrants. Open Journal of Social Sciences, 2: 174-182.
  • Hargie, O. (2016). The Importance of Communication for Organizational Effectiveness. Psicologia do Trabalho e das in Organizações, Portugal: Axioma, Braga.
  • Heavey, C. L., and Larson, B. M., and Zumtobel, D. C. and Christensen, A. (1996). The Communication Patterns Questionnaire: The Reliability and Validity of a Constructive Communication. Journal of Marriage and the Family, 58 (3): 796-800.
  • Iversen, V. C. and Mangerud, W. L. and Eik-Nes, T. T. and Kjelsberg, E. (2013). Communication Problems and Language Barriers Between Foreign Inmates and Prison Officers
  • Jensen, D. (2004). Old Language from Words. Trans. Ela Altug. Istanbul: Dharma.
  • Kasnauskiene, G. and Seskaite, J. (2012). The Causes and the Economic Impact of Immigration: Empirical Evidence for Lithuania. International Journal of Social Sciences and Humanity Studies, 4 (1): 139-148.
  • Kaushik, V. and Drolet, J. (2018). Settlement and Integration Needs of Skilled Immigrants in Canada. Socieal Sciences, 7 (76): 1-14.
  • Khan, S., and Sajid, M. R. and Gondal, M. A. and Hafeez-ur-Rehman (2012). Why do people mıgrate? An Investigation of the Major Factors behind Kharian to Norway. Germany: LAP Lambert Academic Publishing: 16-31.
  • King, R. (2013). Theories and Typologies of Migration: An Overview and A Primer. Malmö: Malmö Institute for Migration, Diversity and Welfare (MIM) Malmö University.
  • Kofman, E. (2018). Family Migration as a Class Matter. International Migration, 56 (4): 33-46.
  • Krishnan, P. and Odynak, D. (1987). A Generalization of Petersen’s Typology of Migration. International Migration, 25 (4): 385-397.
  • Lee, E. S. (1966). A Theory of Migration. Demography, 3 (1): 47-57.
  • Leon, A. M. and Dziegielewski, S. F. (1999). The Psychological Impact of Migration: Practice Considerations in Working with Hispanic Women. Journal of Social Work Practice, 13 (1): 69-82.
  • Madsen, K. D. and Naerssen, D. (2003). Migration, Identity, and Belonging. Journal of Borderlands Studies, 18 (1): 61-75.
  • Massey, D. S. and Arango, J. and Hugo, G. and Kouaouci, A. and Pellegrino, A. and Taylor, J. E. (2014). An Evaluation of International Migration Theories. Journal of Migration, 1 (1): 11-46.
  • Morreale, S. P. and Osborn, M. M. and Pearson, J. (2000). Why communication is important. Journal of the Association for Communication Administration, 29: 1-25.
  • Murray, C. (2017). The Happiness of the People. Culture and Civilization, Ed. I. L. Horowitz, New York: Routledge.
  • Niebuhr, A. (2006). Migration and Innovation Does Cultural Diversity Matter for Regional R & D Activity? DiscussionPaper, 14: 1-38.
  • Park, S. S. and Waldinger, R. D. (2017). Bridging the Territorial Divide: Immigrants Cross-Border Communication and the Spatial Dynamics of Their Kin Networks. Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies, 43: 18-40.
  • Price, D. O. (1969). Mangalam. Cornelia Morgan. Social Forces, 48-1 (1): 135.
  • Ralph, D. and Staeheli, L. A. (2011). Home and Migration: Mobilities, Belongings and Identities. Geography Compass, 5 (7): 517-530.
  • Reed-Danahay, D. and Brettell, C. B. (2008). Citizenship, Political Engagement, and Belonging: Immigrants in Europe and the United States. New Jersey: Rutgers University Press.
  • Roa, L. V. (2016). Review of Beyond the Borderlands: Migration and Belonging by Debra Lattanzi Colombia, 88: 231-239.
  • Romankiewicz, C. and Doevenspeck, M. and Brandt, M., and Samimi, C. (2016). Adaptation as by-Product Change in Nguith, Senegal. Die ERDE, 147 (2): 95-108.
  • Ruggiero, A. (2016). A on Making Making Making Making Making Making Making Making Making Making Making Social Sciences, 5 (19): 1-15.
  • Sayles, J. (1987). Thinking in Pictures. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Company.
  • Schmidtke, O. (2018). The Civil Society Dynamic of Including and Empowering Refugees in Canada’s Urban Centres. Social Inclusion, 6 (1): 147–156.
  • Stafford, L. and Reske, J. R. (1990). Idealization and Communication in Long-Distance Premarital Relationships. Family Relations, 39 (3): 274- 279.
  • Taglieri, F. M. and Colucci, A. and Barbina, D. and Fanales-Belasio, E. and Luzi, A. M. (2013). Counseling Experience in Counseling and Cultural Interaction. Ann Ist Super Sanità, 49 (2): 138-142
  • Vans with; M. and Boso, A. (2014). Connected Immigrants? Four Methodological Challenges. Migraciones Internacionales, 7 (3): 43-72.
  • Verschueren, J. (2008). Intercultural Communication and the Challenges of Migration. Language and Intercultural Communication, 8 (1): 21-35.
  • Wickramasinghe, A. A. I. N. and Wimalaratana, W. (2016). International Migration and Migration Theories. Social Affairs, 1 (5): 13-32.
  • Wiese, E. B. P. (2010). Culture and Migration: Psychological Trauma in Children and Adolescents. Traumatology 16 (4): 142 16152.
  • Wimalaratana, W. (2016). International Migration and Migration Theories. Social Affairs, 1 (5): 13-32.
  • WorldMigraitonReport, (2018). World Migraiton Report 2018. https:// publications.iom.int/system/files/pdf/wmr_2018_en.pdf. 30/07/2018.
  • Wright, R. and Ellis, M. (2016). Perspectives on Migration Theory, Geography, International Handbooks of Population 6, Ed. M. White, S: 11-30, Washington: Springer.
  • Zelinsky, W. (1971). The Hypothesis of the Mobility transition. Geographical Review, 61, 219-249.
  • Zhu, Y. (2015). Brokering Identity and Learning: Citizenship: Immigration. Journal of Social Science Education, 14 (3): 9-19.
There are 54 citations in total.

Details

Primary Language English
Journal Section Research Article
Authors

Sedat Cereci

Publication Date June 15, 2019
Submission Date March 20, 2019
Acceptance Date June 14, 2019
Published in Issue Year 2019 Volume: 5 Issue: 1

Cite

APA Cereci, S. (2019). Communication Need of Immigrants: Instruments, Ways, Messages. Göç Araştırmaları Dergisi, 5(1), 10-26.