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Arenas gitarmetodu 1 b ol um turk c e for a while now. For a long time, Turkish people have been trying to find a strategy to fight the threat of seclusion and isolation from other cultures. In this article, I will discuss how people use arenas in their everyday lives and why they can help break down cultural barriers in Turkey. In the last half century, countries around the world have been finding new ways to connect with each other across cultural divides. This cultural exchange has resulted in globalization-the process of blending different cultures into one for mutual benefits-seeping throughout society. As globalization has spread, so have the arenas that have emerged for this exchange. The best known arena is football, though today's super-league sports are not the only kinds of arena-oriented activities. The World Trade Center, for example, offers an arena where Americans can celebrate their independence and participate in such American rituals as the Fourth of July parade, without having to travel to another country. As such venues become more common, they become an important tool for bridging cultural divides. Another commonly used arena is wrestling-the "sports excitement" Turkey's youth make famous with their action movies and popular media (Turkish: "korku"). Though it is no longer fashionable for young men to use wrestling as a personal outlet for aggression, it continues to be enjoyed by middle-aged males. Such sporting arenas are an important tool that allows people of different cultures to join together in one common event-the arena of competition. Arenas are prevalent today in Turkey. A great number are non-competitive but are still widely used as a way to communicate with other cultures. One example is "ateş" (a traditional Turkish musical dance) which is used as an arena where Turks can socialize with foreigners. This is a great way to learn about the customs of other cultures and learn about one's own culture as well. Today, Turks are becoming increasingly interested in other cultures. Turkey has witnessed a massive change since the '80s, due to globalization being at its peak. However, instead of being embraced with open arms, globalization has led to uncertainty and anxiety among many Turks that have resulted in an increase of nationalism within society. Although many people are optimistic that this anxiety is nothing more than "a passing phase" due to the changing times, there are still those who feel alienated from this new reality and find themselves at odds with what is happening around them. But even the ones who seem to embrace the Western world and their own culture with open arms can find themselves feeling isolated. Because of globalization, more and more people are traveling outside of Turkey. Although they may not like it, their travel back home is not at all like coming home. For example, many Turks who turn to frequent Turkey's largest cities (i.e. Istanbul) for their entertainment; but at night, they return to suburbia, where they can continue with their private life of consumption (i.e., watching TV etc.). There are many cultural arenas in Turkey where cultural barriers can be broken down or maintained; depending on what the arena is used for.. cfa1e77820
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