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Cosmopolit este acela care se poate imagina şi raporta în contextul unor alţi oameni, a unei
alte culturi, fară să îşi piardă propriul punct de vedere; iar aceasta înseamnă de multe ori
dezvoltarea acelui tip de politică personală ce depăşeşte graniţele unei singure tradiţii.
Cosmopolitismul este o şansă pentru Europa exemplu ar fi musulmanii care reyistă de atăta timp
“Musulmanii sunt în prezent cea mai mare minoritate religioasa din Europa de Vest.” Această
prezenţă a Islamului în Europa este o consecinţă directă a căi de imigrare din fostele colonii vest-
europene în Asia, Africa, Caraibe şi care a deschis la începutul anilor 1960.
De la sfârşitul oficial al imigraţiei la locul de muncă în 1974, de integrare unei astfel de populaţii
de imigranţi a devenit irreversible”[5]
[1] Given the wider context of the Cold War, it was never envisaged by its founders that it would
ever bemore than an alliance of the major Western European powers
[2] Initially this
was of course to be confined to economic cooperation, but increasingly it
became a political and finally a social and cultural project, albeit within
the limits of the narrowly defined Western Europe of the Cold War era.
[3] The debate about Turkey and Europe raises major questions about the
identity of Europe and the rationale of European integration. This is not
just a debate about the incorporation of yet another country into a transnational
political organization. It is a debate about the raison-d’être of a
polity and culture. Ulrich Beck and Gerard Delanty, “Europe from a cosmopolitan perspective”în
Gerard Delanty (ed.), Europe and Asia Beyond East and West, Routledge, London, New York,
2006, pp. 11
. [4]Gerard Delanty, The Cosmopolitan Imagination. The Renewal of Critical Social Theory,
Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2009, pp.223
[5] Jocelyne Cesari, „Muslim identities in Europe: the snare of exceptionalism” în Aziz al-
Azmeh, Effie Fokas (ed.), Islam in Europe Diversity, Identity and Influence, Cambridge
University Press, Cambridge, 2007, pp. 49
[1] Given the wider context of the Cold War, it was never envisaged by its founders that it would
ever bemore than an alliance of the major Western European powers
[2] Initially this
was of course to be confined to economic cooperation, but increasingly it
became a political and finally a social and cultural project, albeit within
the limits of the narrowly defined Western Europe of the Cold War era.
[3] The debate about Turkey and Europe raises major questions about the
identity of Europe and the rationale of European integration. This is not
just a debate about the incorporation of yet another country into a transnational
political organization. It is a debate about the raison-d’être of a
polity and culture. Ulrich Beck and Gerard Delanty, “Europe from a cosmopolitan perspective”în
Gerard Delanty (ed.), Europe and Asia Beyond East and West, Routledge, London, New York,
2006, pp. 11
. [4]Gerard Delanty, The Cosmopolitan Imagination. The Renewal of Critical Social Theory,
Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 2009, pp.223
[5] Jocelyne Cesari, „Muslim identities in Europe: the snare of exceptionalism” în Aziz al-
Azmeh, Effie Fokas (ed.), Islam in Europe Diversity, Identity and Influence, Cambridge
University Press, Cambridge, 2007, pp. 49