Call for papers/Topics

Full Articles/ Reviews/ Shorts Papers/ Abstracts are welcomed in the following research fields:

I. Core Disciplines & Interdisciplinary Approaches

• Sociology & Anthropology:
  • Social Change and Transformation (globalization, digitalization, demographic shifts)
  • Social Stratification, Inequality, and Justice (class, race, gender, indigeneity)
  • Culture, Identity, and Belonging (cultural studies, subcultures, diaspora, nationalism)
  • Family, Kinship, and Childhood Studies
  • Urban and Rural Societies (urbanization, sustainable communities, rural decline)
  • Sociology of Health, Illness, and Medicine
  • Sociology of Education and Knowledge
  • Sociology of Work, Labor, and Organizations
  • Applied Anthropology and Community Development
  • Ethnography and Qualitative Research Methods
• Political Science & International Relations:
  • Democracy, Governance, and Political Systems (elections, institutions, public policy)
  • Human Rights, Civil Liberties, and Social Justice Movements
  • International Conflict, Peacebuilding, and Diplomacy
  • Global Governance and International Organizations
  • Political Economy and Development Studies
  • Populism, Nationalism, and Extremism
  • Environmental Politics and Climate Governance
  • Gender and Politics
• Psychology (Social, Developmental, Cognitive, etc.):
  • Social Psychology (group dynamics, attitudes, persuasion, intergroup relations)
  • Developmental Psychology (lifespan development, cognitive and emotional growth)
  • Cognitive Psychology (memory, perception, language, decision-making)
  • Cross-Cultural Psychology and Cultural Influences on Behavior
  • Environmental Psychology and Human-Nature Interaction
  • Psychology of Well-being, Resilience, and Mental Health
  • Educational Psychology and Learning Processes
• Economics (Social & Behavioral Focus):
  • Behavioral Economics and Decision-Making
  • Development Economics and Poverty Alleviation
  • Economics of Inequality and Social Mobility
  • Labor Economics and the Future of Work
  • Environmental Economics and Sustainability
  • Health Economics and Public Health Policy
  • Economics of Education
• Geography (Human & Cultural):
  • Cultural Geography and Landscape Studies
  • Political Geography and Geopolitics
  • Urban Geography and Spatial Planning
  • Environmental Geography and Human-Environment Interactions
  • Geographies of Migration and Displacement
• Communication Studies & Media Studies:
  • Digital Media, Social Media, and their Societal Impact
  • Media Representation and Identity
  • Political Communication and Propaganda
  • Intercultural Communication
  • Rhetoric and Persuasion in Public Discourse
  • Journalism, Ethics, and the Future of News
• Law & Legal Studies (Socio-Legal Focus):
  • Human Rights Law and Social Justice
  • Environmental Law and Climate Change Litigation
  • Gender, Law, and Society
  • Criminal Justice and Penology
  • International Law and Global Governance
  • Constitutional Law and Democratic Processes
• Education (Broader Societal Context):
  • Educational Policy and Reform
  • Sociology of Education
  • Comparative Education Systems
  • Higher Education Studies
  • Adult Learning and Lifelong Education
  • Inclusive Education and Special Needs
  • Digital Learning and Educational Technology (from a social impact perspective)

II. Humanities: Core Disciplines & Contemporary Issues

• Philosophy:
  • Ethics and Morality in the 21st Century (AI ethics, bioethics, environmental ethics)
  • Political Philosophy and Theories of Justice
  • Philosophy of Mind and Consciousness
  • Epistemology and Theories of Knowledge
  • Metaphysics and Ontology
  • Aesthetics and Philosophy of Art
  • Existentialism, Phenomenology, and Post-Structuralism
  • Applied Philosophy in various domains
• History & Memory Studies:
  • Public History and Memory (monuments, museums, contested pasts)
  • Global History and Transnational Connections
  • Environmental History and Human-Environment Relations
  • Social and Cultural History
  • Digital History and Historiography in the Digital Age
  • Oral History and Community Narratives
  • History of Science, Technology, and Medicine
  • Decolonizing History and Challenging Dominant Narratives
• Literature & Languages:
  • Comparative Literature and World Literatures
  • Literary Theory and Criticism
  • Digital Literature and Hypertext Narratives
  • Language and Identity (multilingualism, language revitalization)
  • Sociolinguistics and Psycholinguistics
  • Rhetoric, Discourse Analysis, and Persuasion
  • Translation Studies and Intercultural Communication
  • Postcolonial Literature and Decolonial Approaches
• Arts & Cultural Studies (Humanities Focus):
  • Art History and Visual Culture
  • Performance Studies and Theatre History
  • Musicology and Ethnomusicology
  • Film Studies and Media Arts
  • Cultural Heritage, Preservation, and Digitization
  • The Role of Arts in Social Change and Activism
  • Intersections of Art, Science, and Technology
• Religious Studies:
  • Religion in Contemporary Society (secularization, fundamentalism, interfaith dialogue)
  • Religion, Ethics, and Social Justice
  • Mythology, Ritual, and Belief Systems
  • Comparative Religions
  • Religion and Globalization

III. Cross-Cutting Themes & Emerging Areas

• Digital Humanities:
  • Computational methods for textual analysis, distant reading, and historical mapping.
  • Building and managing digital archives, corpora, and databases.
  • Data visualization for humanities research.
  • AI, Machine Learning, and their application/critique in humanities.
  • Ethical considerations in digital humanities research.
• Environmental Humanities:
  • Narratives of climate change and ecological crisis.
  • Environmental justice and equity.
  • Human-animal studies and posthumanism.
  • Cultural responses to environmental challenges.
• Medical Humanities:
  • Narrative medicine and patient experiences.
  • Ethical dilemmas in healthcare and bioethics.
  • The role of arts and literature in understanding illness and healing.
  • History of medicine and public health.
• Critical Race, Gender, and Sexuality Studies:
  • Intersectionality and diverse identities.
  • Decolonial studies and anti-racist pedagogies.
  • Feminist theory and gender performativity.
  • Queer theory and LGBTQ+ studies.
• Memory, Trauma, and Reconciliation:
  • Individual and collective memory of conflict and violence.
  • Processes of truth and reconciliation.
  • Representations of trauma in literature, art, and media.
• Populism, Polarization, and Misinformation:
  • Sociological and psychological roots of political polarization.
  • The spread of misinformation and its societal impact.
  • Rhetorical strategies of populist movements.
  • The role of media literacy in democratic societies.
• Futures Studies & Speculative Humanities:
  • Imagining alternative futures through humanistic inquiry.
  • The ethics and implications of emerging technologies on society.
  • Utopian and dystopian thought in literature and culture.
• Research Methodologies & Ethics:
  • Qualitative, quantitative, and mixed methods in social sciences and humanities.
  • Ethical considerations in research involving human subjects, data privacy, and cultural appropriation.
  • Participatory action research and community-based methodologies.
  • Interdisciplinary research methods and challenges.