Multidisciplinary Social Studies, Anthropology, History and Archaeology (ICMSSAHA-26)

This track explores the interplay between culture and social change, examining how cultural practices influence societal structures. Papers may focus on case studies, theoretical frameworks, and empirical research that highlight the dynamics of cultural evolution.

This session invites contributions that apply anthropological theories and methodologies to contemporary social issues. Topics may include globalization, migration, and identity formation in diverse cultural contexts.

This track investigates the role of historical narratives in shaping collective memory and identity. Participants are encouraged to analyze how history is constructed, represented, and remembered across different societies.

This session focuses on archaeological findings that provide insights into past human behaviors and social structures. Contributions may include discussions on material culture, settlement patterns, and the implications of archaeological research for understanding contemporary issues.

This track emphasizes the importance of interdisciplinary research in addressing complex social issues. Papers should demonstrate how integrating methodologies from various disciplines can lead to innovative solutions and deeper understanding.

This session examines the impact of technological advancements on social structures and human interactions. Contributions may explore both the positive and negative consequences of technology in shaping modern societies.

This track invites ethnographic research that highlights the resilience of communities in the face of social, economic, and environmental challenges. Papers should focus on grassroots initiatives and local responses to adversity.

This session analyzes historical social movements and their impact on contemporary society. Contributions should explore the origins, development, and legacies of movements that have shaped social change.

This track focuses on the intersection of anthropology and environmental studies, examining how cultural practices influence sustainability efforts. Papers may address traditional ecological knowledge, resource management, and climate change adaptation.

This session explores how digital platforms shape identity formation and representation in contemporary society. Contributions may investigate the implications of social media, online communities, and digital narratives on personal and collective identities.

This track invites comparative analyses of social institutions across different cultures and historical contexts. Papers should focus on the roles, functions, and transformations of institutions such as family, education, and governance.