International Conference on the Social Sciences, Sociology and Globalization

This track explores the evolving role of religion within modern social contexts, examining the interplay between faith and societal norms. Papers may focus on the impact of globalization on religious practices and beliefs.

This session invites contributions that analyze the historical significance of religion in shaping social structures and cultural identities. Emphasis will be placed on classical sociological theories and their relevance to contemporary issues.

This track investigates the effects of globalization on cultural diversity and the emergence of multicultural societies. Discussions will center on how globalization influences religious pluralism and intercultural dialogue.

This session focuses on the application of quantitative research methods in the study of social phenomena, including religious behaviors and beliefs. Contributions should highlight innovative methodologies and their implications for sociological research.

This track examines the symbolic dimensions of religious practices through the lenses of anthropology and phenomenology. Papers should explore how meaning is constructed and experienced within various religious contexts.

This session delves into functionalist perspectives on religion, analyzing its role in social cohesion and stability. Contributions may address the critiques of functionalism and its applicability to modern religious movements.

This track investigates the relationship between rationalist thought and the secularization of society. Papers should explore how secular ideologies challenge traditional religious beliefs and practices.

This session invites discussions on the classification of religious groups, including denominations, sects, and cults. Contributions should analyze the social dynamics and characteristics that define these categories.

This track focuses on the sociological study of irreligion, examining secular humanist belief systems and their societal implications. Papers should explore the motivations and identities of individuals who identify as non-religious.

This session explores the concept of civil religion and its relationship with secularization processes in modern societies. Contributions should analyze how civil religion manifests in various cultural contexts.

This track pays homage to key figures in the sociology of religion, including Karl Marx, ?mile Durkheim, and Max Weber. Papers should critically engage with their theories and assess their relevance to contemporary religious studies.