Aligned with
This conference contributes to global sustainability by aligning its research discussions and academic sessions with key United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. It fosters knowledge exchange, innovation, and collaborative engagement.
This track explores the multifaceted dimensions of health inequalities across different regions, including Africa, Asia, and the Americas. It aims to analyze the socio-economic, cultural, and political factors that contribute to disparities in health outcomes.
Focusing on the intersection of gender and health, this track invites discussions on how gender roles and expectations influence health behaviors and access to healthcare. Papers may examine the implications of gender inequality on health outcomes across various contexts.
This session addresses the sociological aspects of racial and ethnic inequalities in health, investigating how systemic racism and discrimination affect health access and outcomes. Contributions will highlight case studies and theoretical frameworks that elucidate these disparities.
This track examines how age-related inequalities manifest in health and healthcare access, particularly in aging populations. Discussions will focus on the sociological implications of ageism and its impact on health policies and practices.
Exploring the relationship between law and health, this session will delve into sociological jurisprudence and its relevance to health policy. Papers may address how legal frameworks shape health outcomes and the role of law in addressing health inequalities.
This track invites contributions that explore contemporary theories of social change and their implications for health sociology. Discussions will focus on how social transformations influence health behaviors, access, and outcomes.
This session investigates the intricate relationship between social class and health, analyzing how socio-economic status affects health access and outcomes. Contributions will highlight the role of class structures in perpetuating health inequalities.
Focusing on global health challenges, this track encourages submissions that apply sociological theories to understand health issues on an international scale. Topics may include pandemics, health policy, and the social determinants of health.
This session explores the role of social psychological factors in shaping health behaviors and attitudes. Papers may discuss the influence of social norms, peer pressure, and identity on health-related decision-making.
This track aims to provide a comparative analysis of health inequalities across diverse cultural contexts. It will explore how cultural beliefs and practices intersect with social determinants to influence health outcomes.
This session addresses the implications of recent social changes, such as technological advancements and shifts in societal norms, on health and illness. Contributions will examine how these changes affect health behaviors, access, and policy responses.