CALL FOR PAPER

The 2026 4th International Conference on the Sociology of the Global Economy, Education, Arts and Humanities (GEEAH 2026) aims to present the latest research achievements and theoretical innovations across global economic sociology, modern educational systems, and the evolving landscape of arts and humanities. The conference provides an international forum for social scientists, educators, and humanities scholars to exchange ideas, discuss emerging societal trends, and explore collaborative opportunities in an increasingly interconnected world.

We welcome original research papers, case studies, and comprehensive reviews that contribute to the sociological foundations, policy design, and practical applications in the fields of global economy, education, and the arts. Topics of interest include, but are not limited to:

1. Global Economy and Sociological Dynamics

  • Socio-economic fluctuations and global market integration
  • Impact of digital transformation on labor markets and social welfare
  • Sustainable development goals (SDGs) and international trade policy
  • Corporate social responsibility (CSR) in a globalized context
  • Sociology of consumption and emerging lifestyle paradigms

2. Innovative Educational Systems and Pedagogy

  • Adaptive learning technologies and personalized educational frameworks
  • Digital equity and the future of remote higher education
  • Interdisciplinary approaches to curriculum design and evaluation
  • Psychological foundations of learning in the AI era
  • Vocational training and lifelong learning in knowledge-based economies

3. Contemporary Arts and Cultural Preservation

  • Digital curation and the evolution of modern museum spaces
  • Intersections of traditional craftsmanship and industrial design
  • The role of media arts in shaping contemporary social identity
  • Cultural heritage protection via blockchain and digital archiving
  • Aesthetics and ethics in AI-generated artistic expressions

4. Humanities and Social Transformation

  • Ethics of algorithmic governance and digital citizenship
  • Cross-cultural communication in a polarized global landscape
  • Philosophical inquiries into human-machine co-existence
  • Urban sociology and the transformation of modern living spaces
  • Historical perspectives on global social movements and policy evolution