Call for papers/Topics

So, Topics of Interest for Submission include, but are Not Limited to:

Interdisciplinary Themes:

• Digital Humanities:
  • AI and the Humanities: Ethical considerations, applications in research and education.
  • Digital archives and preservation: Challenges and innovations.
  • Big data in humanities and social sciences: Methodologies and interpretations.
  • Social media and cultural shifts: Analysis of online communities and digital identities.
  • Computational linguistics and text analysis for cultural insights.
• Environmental Humanities:
  • Climate change and cultural responses: Narratives, resilience, and activism.
  • Ecological justice and social equity: Intersections of environmental and social issues.
  • Anthropocene and the future of humanity: Philosophical and ethical perspectives.
  • Environmental history: Human-nature interactions across time.
  • Eco-literature, art, and media: Representing the environment and ecological crises.
• Medical Humanities:
  • Narrative medicine and patient experiences.
  • Ethics in healthcare: Cultural and social determinants of health.
  • The body in culture: Representations of health, illness, and disability.
  • History of medicine and public health.
  • Mental health and society: Stigma, cultural understanding, and care.
• Global and Transnational Studies:
  • Migration, identity, and diaspora: Cultural integration and hybridity.
  • Globalization and its impact on local cultures and traditions.
  • Postcolonial studies: Power, representation, and cultural resistance.
  • Transnationalism and the flow of ideas, cultures, and people.
  • Global citizenship and human rights: Ethical and social justice perspectives.

Specific Disciplinary and Interdisciplinary Areas:

• Sociology:
  • Social inequalities: Class, race, gender, sexuality, and disability.
  • Urban sociology and the future of cities.
  • Family and kinship in changing societies.
  • Social movements and collective behavior in the digital age.
  • The sociology of work, organizations, and the economy.
• Anthropology:
  • Cultural diversity and globalization.
  • Ethnography of contemporary issues.
  • Archaeology and the human past.
  • Linguistic anthropology and communication across cultures.
  • Medical anthropology and cultural approaches to health.
• Political Science:
  • Democracy and authoritarianism in the 21st century.
  • International relations and global governance.
  • Political ideologies and social change.
  • Public policy and administration in diverse contexts.
  • Political communication and the role of media.
• History:
  • Memory studies and the politics of the past.
  • Digital history and new approaches to historical research.
  • Global history and interconnectedness across regions.
  • Social and cultural history: Everyday life and popular culture.
  • The history of science, technology, and medicine.
• Cultural Studies:
  • Popular culture and media representations.
  • Identity politics and cultural movements.
  • Consumer culture and materialism.
  • Youth culture and subcultures.
  • Theories of culture and cultural analysis.
• Literature and Language Studies:
  • World literature and postcolonial narratives.
  • Digital literature and new forms of storytelling.
  • Linguistics and sociolinguistics in a globalized world.
  • Translation studies and cultural exchange.
  • The role of literature in social and political change.
• Philosophy:
  • Ethics and moral philosophy in contemporary society.
  • Political philosophy and justice.
  • Epistemology and the nature of knowledge.
  • Philosophy of mind and consciousness.
  • The history of philosophical thought and its relevance today.
• Arts and Performance Studies:
  • Visual culture and media arts.
  • Performance, identity, and social commentary.
  • The history and theory of art and architecture.
  • Digital art and new artistic practices.
  • Museum studies and cultural heritage.
• Religious Studies:
  • Religion and globalization.
  • Interfaith dialogue and conflict resolution.
  • The role of religion in social and political movements.
  • New religious movements and spirituality in the modern world.
  • The history and philosophy of religious traditions.

Emerging Research Areas:

• Artificial Intelligence for Humanity: Ethical, cultural, and social transformations of AI.
• Memory and Trauma Studies: Intergenerational trauma, collective memory, and reconciliation.
• Pandemic Studies: Social, cultural, and historical perspectives on global health crises.
• Posthuman Studies: Exploring the relationship between humans and technology.
• Critical Race Theory and Intersectionality: Examining power structures and social justice.
• Sensory Studies: Exploring the role of the senses in culture and society.
• Emotion Studies: The social and cultural construction of emotions.