All Abstracts, Reviews, short articles, Full articles, Posters are welcomed related with any of the following research fields:

1. The Humanities

Philosophy & Intellectual History

• Epistemology: The study of knowledge—how we know what we know and the boundaries of human understanding.

• Ethics and Value Theory: Moral philosophy, meta-ethics, and practical applied ethics (e.g., bioethics, AI ethics).

• Metaphysics: The fundamental nature of reality, existence, identity, and time.

• Logic: The structure of valid inference, formal arguments, and critical reasoning.

History & Historiography

• Historiography: The study of how history is written, historical methodologies, and how biases shape our view of the past.

• Social and Cultural History: The daily lives, traditions, and shifts of ordinary people rather than just political rulers.

• Global, Transnational, and Imperial History: How cross-border movements, colonialism, trade, and empires shaped world systems.

• Intellectual and Political History: The evolution of major ideas, ideologies, laws, and state structures over time.

Literature & Literary Criticism

• Literary Theory: Frameworks for analyzing texts, including post-colonialism, structuralism, psychoanalysis, and gender theory.

• Comparative Literature: The study of literature across national borders, languages, and historical periods.

• Genre Studies: The evolution and cultural significance of specific forms like poetry, the novel, drama, and digital narratives.

Arts & Visual Culture

• Art History and Curation: The evolution of visual art styles, movements, and the cultural contexts of artistic production.

• Musicology and Ethnomusicology: The study of music history, theory, and how music functions as a cultural practice across societies.

• Performance Studies and Theater: The analysis of live performance, ritual, and theater as mirrors of societal shifts.

Linguistics

• Phonetics and Phonology: The physical production and mental patterns of speech sounds.

• Syntax and Semantics: The structural rules of language and how meaning is constructed.

• Sociolinguistics: How language varies across different social groups, regions, ethnicities, and power dynamics.

• Historical Linguistics: How languages evolve, split, and influence one another over time.

2. The Social Sciences

Sociology

• Social Stratification and Inequality: The study of class, race, gender, and how power and resources are unequally distributed.

• Sociology of Institutions: How structural entities like education, religion, the family, and the healthcare system shape behavior.

• Urban and Rural Sociology: The study of community life, migration, gentrification, and spatial organization.

• Collective Behavior and Social Movements: How crowds form, how revolutions start, and how social change is organized.

Anthropology

• Cultural Anthropology: The comparative study of human cultures, beliefs, rituals, and social organization.

• Archaeology: The recovery and analysis of material culture (artifacts, architecture) to understand past societies.

• Biological/Physical Anthropology: Human evolution, genetic adaptation, and primatology.

• Linguistic Anthropology: How language shapes social life, identity, and worldviews.

Political Science

• Comparative Politics: The study of domestic politics, political structures, and governance systems across different countries.

• International Relations: The interactions between nation-states, international organizations, and global security.

• Political Theory and Philosophy: The concepts of justice, power, democracy, and liberty that underpin political systems.

• Public Policy and Administration: How laws are formulated, evaluated, and implemented within governments.

Economics

• Microeconomics: The behavior of individual decision-makers, including households, workers, and businesses.

• Macroeconomics: The study of economy-wide phenomena, such as inflation, unemployment, economic growth, and monetary policy.

• Development Economics: How low-income countries can improve their economic, social, and political conditions.

• Behavioral Economics: The psychological factors that influence economic decisions, breaking away from standard rational choice models.

Human Geography

• Geopolitics and Spatial Politics: How geographic factors influence international politics and territorial disputes.

• Environmental Geography: The reciprocal relationship between human societies and the natural environment.

• Population and Migration Studies: The tracking of human demographic shifts, border crossings, and urbanization.

Psychology (Social & Cognitive Branches)

• Social Psychology: How individuals think about, influence, and relate to one another within groups.

• Developmental Psychology: How human cognitive, emotional, and social capacities change across the lifespan.

• Cognitive Psychology: The study of internal mental processes like memory, perception, and decision-making.

3. Interrelated & Interdisciplinary Fields 

These topics exist precisely at the intersection of the Humanities and Social Sciences, requiring tools from both sides to be fully understood.

• Cultural Studies: Blends sociology, literature, and media studies to analyze how contemporary culture creates and transforms individual experiences.

• Gender and Sexuality Studies: Combines history, literature, sociology, and psychology to explore how gender identities and sexual orientations are constructed and institutionalized.

• Digital Humanities: Uses computational tools, data science, and digital media to analyze historical records, literature, and language trends.

• Environmental Humanities: Merges philosophy (environmental ethics), history (environmental history), and literature with sociology to address climate change and human-nature relations.

• Medical Humanities and Social Sciences: Explores the cultural, historical, and sociological aspects of health, illness, and medical practices (e.g., medical anthropology).

• Media and Communication Studies: Examines how information is created, consumed, and regulated, combining linguistic analysis with political science and sociology.

• Post-Colonial and Decolonial Studies: Analyzes the enduring cultural, economic, and political legacies of colonialism across both the global south and north.

• Science, Technology, and Society (STS): Investigates how scientific knowledge and technological tools are shaped by social, political, and cultural values, and vice versa.