International Conference on Social Sciences & Humanities on March 22-24, 2027 in Bangkok, Thailand

Call for papers/Topics

Topics of interest for submission include any topics related to:

1. Independent Core Disciplines

These represent the foundational pillars of each distinct field before they intersect with one another.

Social Sciences

Sociology: Social stratification, institutional structures, deviance, socialization, and collective behavior.

Anthropology: Cultural anthropology, ethnography, archaeology, linguistic anthropology, and human evolution.

Political Science: Comparative politics, international relations, political theory, public policy, and electoral systems.

Psychology: Cognitive processes, developmental psychology, abnormal psychology, and behavioral neuroscience.

Human Geography: Demographics, urbanization, spatial analysis, and cultural landscapes.

Humanities

History: Ancient, medieval, and modern world histories, historiography, and archival research.

Philosophy: Epistemology, metaphysics, ethics, aesthetics, and formal logic.

Literature: Literary theory, textual criticism, poetry, prose, and comparative literature.

Linguistics: Phonetics, syntax, semantics, morphology, and historical linguistics.

Visual and Performing Arts History: Art history, ethnomusicology, cinema studies, and theater history.

Religious Studies: Comparative religion, theology, mythology, and sacred texts.

2. Interrelated Cross-Disciplinary Fields

These subtopics exist at the intersections where two or more of the core disciplines overlap, blending empirical inquiry with interpretive analysis.

History + Sociology/Anthropology

Historical Sociology: The study of how societies develop through history and how historical structures shape modern social realities.

Social History: The history of ordinary people, daily life, subcultures, and social movements rather than political elites.

Ethnohistory: Combining anthropological fieldwork with historical documents to study the history of indigenous cultures.

Philosophy + Political Science (The Governance Nexus)

Political Philosophy: Intellectual exploration of justice, liberty, property, rights, and the legitimacy of government institutions.

Ethics and Public Policy: Applying moral philosophy to contemporary legislative issues, such as bioethics or environmental laws.

Philosophy of Social Science: Investigating the logic, methods, and scientific validity of social research.

Psychology + Sociology (The Behavioral Nexus)

Social Psychology: How individual thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are influenced by the actual or implied presence of others.

Sociology of Mental Health: Analyzing how social status, poverty, and institutional frameworks affect psychological well-being.

Crowd Psychology: The study of group behavior, mass hysteria, and social movements.

Literature/Linguistics + Cultural Anthropology (The Expressive Nexus)

Sociolinguistics: The study of how language varies based on social factors like class, gender, ethnicity, and geography.

Cultural Studies: Interdisciplinary analysis of modern media, popular culture, consumerism, and ideology.

Oral History and Folklore: The collection and analysis of verbal traditions, myths, and personal narratives passed through generations.

3. Advanced Multi-Disciplinary Subtopics

These complex, contemporary fields synthesize numerous branches of both the social sciences and humanities to address systemic human questions.

Digital Humanities: Using computational tools, data science (social science), and digital archiving to analyze literature, historical trends, and artistic developments (humanities).

Gender and Sexuality Studies: Blending sociology, history, literature, and psychology to examine how gender roles, identity, and patriarchy are constructed across different times and cultures.

Postcolonial Studies: Analyzing the historical, political (social science), literary, and cultural (humanities) legacies of colonial rule and globalization.

Environmental Humanities and Ecofeminism: Blending human geography, ethics, history, and literature to explore the cultural and philosophical relationship between humans and the natural world.

Memory Studies: Investigating how nations and cultures collectively remember, commemorate, or forget historical events through public monuments (art history), political narratives (political science), and trauma (psychology)

Name: FAHSS
Website: http://fahss.org