This track explores the foundational theories and methodologies of classical economic sociology, emphasizing the contributions of key thinkers. It seeks to analyze the relevance of these classical perspectives in understanding contemporary economic phenomena.

Focusing on recent developments in economic sociology, this track examines innovative approaches and methodologies that address current economic challenges. Participants will discuss the implications of these trends for policy and practice in the social sciences.

This session highlights the interdisciplinary nature of new economic sociology, integrating insights from sociology, economics, and political science. It aims to foster dialogue on how these perspectives can collaboratively address complex economic issues.

This track investigates the socio-economic dimensions of environmental sustainability, focusing on the interplay between economic activities and ecological outcomes. Discussions will center on strategies for promoting sustainable practices within various socio-economic contexts.

Exploring the concept of existential dualism, this session examines how individual agency and structural constraints shape economic and social realities. Participants will analyze case studies that illustrate the tension between personal choices and systemic influences.

This track delves into neo-mutalism as a theoretical framework for understanding economic and social interactions. It will explore its implications for social justice, equity, and community resilience in contemporary society.

Focusing on the New Ecological Paradigm, this session examines shifts in sociological thought regarding human-environment interactions. Discussions will highlight the importance of integrating ecological considerations into social theory and practice.

This track investigates eco-Marxism as a critical framework for understanding the relationship between capitalism and environmental degradation. Participants will discuss the implications of this perspective for movements advocating for environmental justice.

This session addresses the sociological dimensions of health inequalities, exploring how social determinants influence health outcomes across different populations. It aims to foster discussions on policy interventions to mitigate these disparities.

Focusing on racial and ethnic inequalities, this track examines how these disparities manifest in economic contexts and their broader societal implications. Participants will analyze case studies and policies aimed at addressing these inequalities.

This session explores age inequality as a critical issue in the socio-economic landscape, examining how age intersects with various forms of inequality. Discussions will focus on the implications for policy and practice in addressing age-related disparities.