The idea of LISBON 59th World Conference on Literature, Languages, Humanities & Social Sciences (L2HS2-27) scheduled on Feb. 3-5, 2027 Lisbon (Portugal) is for the researchers, scientists, scholars, engineers and parctitioners from all around the world to present and share ongoing research activities. 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. L2HS2-27 is sponsored by Excellence in Research & Innovation (EIRAI).

Call for papers/Topics

Topics of interest for submission include any topics related to:

Literature

Literature explores the human condition through written, oral, and visual narratives. It is deeply intertwined with history, philosophy, and language.

• Literary Eras & Movements: Classical, Medieval, Renaissance, Enlightenment, Romanticism, Realism, Modernism, Postmodernism, and Contemporary literature.

• Genres & Forms: Poetry, Prose (Fiction/Non-Fiction), Drama/Theatre, Folklore, Epic narratives, and Graphic novels.

• Literary Theory & Criticism: Structuralism, Deconstruction, Psychoanalytic criticism, Feminist theory, Postcolonialism, and Ecocriticism.

• Interrelations: Heavily relies on Linguistics for stylistic analysis, History for contextual understanding, and Philosophy to unpack thematic meanings.

Languages & Linguistics

This domain focuses on the structure, evolution, and social application of human communication.

• Theoretical Linguistics: Phonetics (speech sounds), Phonology (sound systems), Morphology (word formation), Syntax (sentence structure), Semantics (meaning), and Pragmatics (contextual meaning).

• Historical & Comparative Linguistics: Etymology, language evolution, language families, and philology.

• Applied Linguistics: Second language acquisition, translation studies, computational linguistics, and speech-language pathology.

• Sociolinguistics: Dialectology, language and gender, code-switching, and language policy.

• Interrelations: Connects directly with Sociology and Anthropology (how culture shapes language) and Psychology (cognitive processing of language).

Humanities

The humanities study human culture, values, and expression using critical and analytical methods.

Philosophy

• Core Branches: Metaphysics (reality), Epistemology (knowledge), Ethics (morality), Aesthetics (beauty/art), and Logic.

• Schools of Thought: Stoicism, Existentialism, Nihilism, Analytic philosophy, and Continental philosophy.

History

• By Period: Ancient, Medieval, Early Modern, and Modern history.

• By Theme: Social history, cultural history, political history, economic history, and military history.

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

Art History & Visual Culture

• Analysis of visual arts, architecture, and media across different cultures and eras, examining their socio-political impact.

Religious Studies

• Comparative religion, mythology, theology, and the sociology of religion.

• Interrelations: Philosophy provides the ethical frameworks used in Social Sciences (like Political Science), while History provides the chronological backbone for understanding Literature and Art.

Social Sciences

Social sciences use empirical and systematic methods to study human behavior, societies, and institutional dynamics.

Anthropology

• Subfields: Cultural anthropology, Archaeology, Biological/Physical anthropology, and Linguistic anthropology.

Sociology

• Topics: Social stratification (class, race, gender), institutional structures (family, education, religion), deviance, and globalization.

Psychology

• Subfields: Cognitive, Developmental, Social, Clinical, and Neuropsychology.

Political Science

• Topics: Comparative politics, International Relations, Political Theory, and Public Policy.

Economics

• Subfields: Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, Behavioral economics, and Development economics.

Human Geography

• Topics: Urbanization, geopolitics, cultural landscapes, and demography.

• Interrelations: Psychology bridges into Biological Sciences, while Sociology and Political Science frequently overlap with History to analyze systemic societal shifts over time.