ICCASM · Registering as Listener

International Conference on Conversational Analysis and Social Meaning

16th Feb – 17th Feb 2027 Boston, USA Standard / Physical Participation
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ConferenceICCASM
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Conference Session Tracks
SDG Wheel

SDG-Aligned Research Themes

International Conference on Conversational Analysis and Social Meaning conference tracks support global knowledge exchange, innovation, and sustainable development priorities across diverse disciplines.

SDG 4 - Quality Education SDG 5 - Gender Equality SDG 9 - Industry, Innovation and Infrastructure SDG 10 - Reduced Inequalities

This track explores the intricate mechanisms of language interaction in various social contexts. It aims to uncover how conversational dynamics shape social relationships and identity construction.

Focusing on the role of pragmatics, this session investigates how meaning is constructed and negotiated in everyday conversations. Participants will analyze real-life interactions to reveal the subtleties of communicative intent.

This track examines the relationship between discourse practices and the formation of social identities. It highlights how language use reflects and influences individual and group identities in diverse cultural settings.

Exploring the impact of culture on conversational norms, this session seeks to understand how cultural backgrounds shape communication styles. Researchers will present findings on cross-cultural differences in conversational analysis.

This track delves into the significance of context in interpreting social meaning within conversations. It emphasizes the interplay between situational factors and the construction of meaning in communicative exchanges.

Focusing on the intersection of identity and power, this session investigates how language serves as a tool for asserting or challenging social hierarchies. Participants will analyze conversations that reflect power dynamics in various social settings.

This track addresses the evolving nature of conversational analysis in the context of digital communication platforms. It explores how online interactions differ from face-to-face conversations in terms of social meaning and identity.

Examining the role of language in social change, this session investigates how conversational practices can reflect and drive societal transformations. Researchers will present case studies that illustrate the impact of language on social movements.

This track focuses on the role of humor in social interaction and its implications for conversational analysis. It aims to uncover how humor functions as a social tool for building rapport and negotiating meaning.

Exploring gendered communication patterns, this session investigates how gender influences conversational styles and social meaning. Participants will analyze the implications of these patterns for identity and power relations.

This track examines how language and culture intersect to shape social meaning in conversation. It highlights the importance of cultural context in understanding language use and communicative practices.

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