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Hybrid Event (In-person or Virtual participation)

International Conference on Sociology of Family and Community · Registering as Listener

ICSFC
📅 26 – 27 Sep 2026 📍 Munich, Germany 👥 Standard / Physical Participation
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$205
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Registration summary

ConferenceInternational Conference on Sociology of Family and Community
ModeVirtual
ParticipationListener
Registration fee$145.00
Bank charges (5.8%)$8.41
Total payable $153.41

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Benefits of Registering as Listener

👥Access to Conference Sessions
🔗Networking Opportunities
🎖Certificate of Participation
Invitation Letter Support
📚Conference Kit / Materials
🎤Access to Keynote Sessions
• Conference Session Tracks •
SDG

SDG-Aligned Research Themes

Conference tracks support global knowledge exchange, innovation, and sustainable development priorities across diverse disciplines.

SDG 1 SDG 3 SDG 4 SDG 5

This track explores the philosophical underpinnings of family structures and their evolution over time. It invites discussions on the ethical implications of kinship and the role of familial obligations in contemporary society.

This session focuses on the sociological frameworks that inform community development practices and policies. Participants will examine case studies that highlight successful community engagement and the role of social networks.

This track investigates the dynamics of intergenerational relationships within the household context. It aims to uncover how these relationships influence social support systems and family resilience.

This session delves into the sociological factors influencing marriage and divorce trends. Researchers are encouraged to present findings that reveal the impact of societal changes on family stability.

This track examines the formation of social bonds and their contribution to collective identity within families and communities. Discussions will focus on how shared experiences and cultural narratives shape these identities.

This session seeks to explore diverse parenting practices and their sociocultural implications. Participants will analyze how cultural norms and values influence parenting styles and child-rearing outcomes.

This track addresses the intersection of family policy and social support systems in promoting family well-being. It invites critical analyses of existing policies and their effectiveness in meeting the needs of diverse family structures.

This session investigates how domestic life is shaped by broader social changes, including economic shifts and technological advancements. Researchers will present findings on the evolving roles within households.

This track focuses on both theoretical frameworks and empirical research in kinship studies. Participants will engage in discussions about the relevance of kinship in understanding social relationships and community ties.

This session examines the role of social networks in providing support to families. Researchers will explore how these networks facilitate resilience and coping strategies in times of crisis.

This track invites discussions on the evolving nature of family structures in response to societal changes. Participants will explore predictions and implications for future family dynamics and community relationships.

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