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International Conference on Economic Sociology and Anthropology

📅 22–23 Jan 2027 📍 Reykjavik, Iceland 👤 Standard / Listener

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Conference session tracks

Key research areas covered across the sessions — tap a track to read more.

This track explores the foundational theories of classical economic sociology, examining the contributions of early theorists and their relevance to contemporary issues. Participants will engage with historical texts and analyze their implications for modern economic practices.

Focusing on the evolution of economic sociology, this track invites discussions on contemporary theories and methodologies that shape the field today. It aims to bridge traditional economic concepts with current sociological insights.

This session will delve into the innovations brought forth by new economic sociology, emphasizing interdisciplinary approaches and the integration of social factors in economic analysis. Participants will critically assess how these new frameworks challenge traditional economic paradigms.

This track addresses the multifaceted nature of socioeconomic inequalities, exploring dimensions such as race, ethnicity, age, and health. It encourages a dialogue on the structural and cultural factors that perpetuate these disparities in society.

Participants will explore the intersection of sociology and environmental studies, focusing on how social structures influence environmental policies and practices. This track will highlight case studies that illustrate the societal-environmental dialectic.

This session examines the concept of existential dualism and its implications for understanding economic behavior and social relations. Discussions will center on how individuals navigate the tension between material and existential concerns in economic decision-making.

This track invites critical analyses of Eco-Marxism as a framework for understanding the ecological crises within capitalist societies. Participants will engage with theoretical debates and practical implications of integrating ecological concerns into Marxist thought.

Focusing on the treadmill of production theory, this session will explore its relevance in contemporary discussions on sustainability and environmental justice. Participants will analyze how production processes impact ecological systems and social equity.

This track investigates the concepts of ecological and reflexive modernization, assessing their effectiveness in addressing environmental challenges. Discussions will include policy implications and the role of societal actors in fostering sustainable practices.

Participants will examine the evolution of modern environmentalism, focusing on grassroots movements and their impact on policy and public perception. This track aims to highlight the social dynamics that drive environmental advocacy.

This session will explore the sociological underpinnings of health inequalities, addressing how social determinants shape health outcomes across different populations. Participants will discuss strategies for mitigating these disparities through policy and community engagement.