67th PARIS International Conference on Studies in “Humanities and Social Sciences” (PSHSS-26) scheduled on July 20-22, 2026 Paris (France) is for the scientists, scholars, professionals and students from the Universities all around the world and the industry to present ongoing research activities, and hence to foster research relations between the Universities and the industry.This conference provides opportunities for the delegates to exchange new ideas and application experiences face to face, to establish business or research relations and to find global partners for future collaboration. The conference is sponsored by Universal Researchers (UAE). All the submitted conference papers will be peer reviewed by the program/technical committees of the Conference.

Topics

All Abstracts, Reviews, short articles, Full articles, Posters are welcomed related with any of the following research fields:

1. The Humanities: The Study of Human Culture

The Humanities emphasize the analytical, critical, or speculative methods used to understand the human condition.

Philosophy

• Epistemology: The study of knowledge and belief.

• Ethics: Moral philosophy and the study of right and wrong.

• Logic: The study of reasoning and argumentation.

• Metaphysics: The nature of reality, existence, and the universe.

• Aesthetics: The philosophy of art, beauty, and taste.

History

• Ancient & Classical History: Study of early civilizations (Mesopotamia, Egypt, Greece, Rome).

• Medieval & Early Modern History: The Middle Ages, Renaissance, and Enlightenment.

• Modern & Contemporary History: Global conflicts, industrialization, and the digital age.

• Historiography: The study of how history is written and interpreted.

Literature and Linguistics

• Literary Theory & Criticism: Analyzing texts through various lenses (Feminist, Post-colonial, Marxist).

• Comparative Literature: Studying literature across different languages and cultures.

• Theoretical Linguistics: Phonology, morphology, syntax, and semantics.

• Sociolinguistics: How language interacts with social factors (class, gender, ethnicity).

Arts and Art History

• Visual Arts: Painting, sculpture, and photography.

• Performing Arts: Musicology, theater studies, and dance history.

• Architecture: The history and theory of built environments.

Religious Studies

• Comparative Religion: Similarities and differences between world faiths.

• Theology: The study of the nature of the divine and religious belief.

• Mythology: The study of sacred myths and their role in culture.

2. The Social Sciences: The Study of Human Society

Social Sciences apply a more scientific approach to studying how people interact with one another and their environments.

Sociology

• Social Stratification: Inequality, class, race, and gender.

• Urban & Rural Sociology: The study of life in cities versus rural areas.

• Sociology of Institutions: Family, education, religion, and the workplace.

• Criminology: The study of crime, deviance, and the justice system.

Psychology

• Cognitive Psychology: How we think, perceive, and remember.

• Developmental Psychology: Human growth across the lifespan.

• Social Psychology: How individuals are influenced by others.

• Abnormal Psychology: The study of mental health disorders and behaviors.

Political Science

• Comparative Politics: Comparing different political systems and regimes.

• International Relations: Diplomacy, conflict, and global governance.

• Political Theory: Ideologies like liberalism, socialism, and democracy.

• Public Policy: How laws and regulations are created and implemented.

Economics

• Microeconomics: Individual and firm-level decision-making.

• Macroeconomics: National and global economic trends, inflation, and growth.

• Behavioral Economics: How psychology influences economic choices.

• Development Economics: Economic growth in low-income countries.

Anthropology

• Cultural Anthropology: The study of living cultures and social norms.

• Archaeology: Studying human history through material remains.

• Biological Anthropology: Human evolution and biological diversity.

• Linguistic Anthropology: How language shapes social life.

3. Interrelated & Interdisciplinary Fields

Many modern areas of study sit at the intersection of both branches, utilizing tools from both to solve complex problems.

• Geography (Human Geography): The relationship between people and their physical environments.

• Gender & Sexuality Studies: Examining the social construction of identity.

• Cultural Studies: How culture is produced, distributed, and consumed in society.

• Environmental Humanities: Exploring how human culture and values impact the natural world.

• Digital Humanities: Using computational tools to analyze humanities data (e.g., mapping historical trade routes via AI).

• Education: Combining psychology and sociology to understand learning and teaching.