Let me help:
from December 2016 - https://hbr.org/2016/12/in-defense-of-cosmopolitanism
These are dark times for cosmopolitans. Discontent with globalization and resentment towards minorities, immigrants, and intellectuals have fueled the rise of nationalism in Europe and the United States. Dressed in faux-neutral neologisms like βpost-truthβ and βalt-right,β propaganda, racism, and xenophobia have elbowed their way back into the mainstream. And cosmopolitans are being portrayed as a detached and indulgent elite.
Cosmopolitanismβthe aspiration to become a citizen of the worldβhas become a tainted luxury good.
It might seem prudent, in this climate, to take distance from cosmopolitanism. That choice, however, leaves a distorted image of cosmopolitanism unchallenged and lets it become a casualty in the clash between nationalism and globalization. We must do better than that. If we want to fend off the globalization of ultra-nationalism, now is the time to take a stand for cosmopolitanismβextricating its broadminded attitude from its elitist parody, and putting it to work to temper nationalism and humanize globalization.