Full Paper Submission Date: October 09, 2018
Early Bird Discount Date: July 20, 2018
Proceeding Publication ISBN: 978-969-695-024-0
Pay Registration Fee Through Credit Card
Submit Manuscript to: dsshr@gissf.com
For Presenter registration: click here
For Attendee registration: click here
CALL FOR PAPERS
GISSF Research Wing announce the international conference on “Dynamics of Social Sciences and Humanities Research”. This forum is established to discuss the issues of multidisciplinary field collaboration with business and economics emerging trends. We invite the scholars /scientists / engineers/ researchers / practitioners / students to join with us and share the new innovative trends in their respective field. This common platform is expected to provide the bases for joint venture among different fields to serve the society in a better way.
TO SUBMIT A PAPER:
1. Read through the track calls below and select the track which is closest to the topic of your paper. If you cannot decide that which track is suitable for your research topic, you can email the corresponding person with your title and a draft of your manuscript, for advice on dsshr@gissf.com
2. Authors must submit papers electronically through the conference system by using online submission form or you can send it via email to dsshr@gissf.com
3. All papers must follow the paper submission guidelines
All submitted abstracts/ papers / posters will go through a blind peer review process and accepted manuscripts will be published in conference proceedings. Conference proceeding will be submitted to ISI Thomson Reuters Web of Science for consideration and indexation.
Selected conference papers will be published in special / Scopus indexed journals associated with this conference. Associated journals will allocate a special / regular issue for papers submitted to this conference.
Invitation for Reviewers & Session Chairs in all fields
Voluntary participation as a reviewer and session chair will be acknowledged through a certificate by GISSF Wing.
GISSF Conference scope covers, but not limited to, the following topics:
Main Tracks of the conferences:
- Track1: Social and Community Studies
- Track2: Arts
- Track 3: Humanities
- Track 4: Civic and Political Studies
- Track 5: Cultural & Global Studies
SUBMISSIONS FOR DOCTORAL COLLOQUIUM ARE OPEN
In the practice of DSSHR 2018, the Doctoral Colloquium will take place during the main conference. The colloquium is for doctoral students seeking careers as researchers in public, private and academic organizations with research interests in multiple areas of research.
The aims of the DSSHR 2018 Doctoral Colloquium are:
- To develop and sustain a network of young scholars conducting high quality research.
- To support the upcoming generation of researchers by addressing issues relevant to the advancement of a research career
- To allow Students to discuss their research with leading specialists, scholars and peers in an international setting.
- To discuss the issues faced by students during their dissertation progress with the senior scholars across different fields and countries
The Doctoral Colloquium will Cover 4 major aspects. The first aspect will focus on introductions, networking and general mentoring. The second aspect will be based on group and individual research feedback sessions. The third aspect will be a colloquium poster session, providing students the opportunity to learn about one another’s research and prepare for the conference-wide poster session in which they will also participate. The fourth aspect is a question answer session between the students and professors to seek solutions for the student research issues.
Eligibility Criteria:
As the purpose of this colloquium is to support Students with their dissertation research, only Doctoral and Masters students who have not yet defended their dissertation are able to apply. Accepted colloquium participants must register for the main conference at the student rate. If student has already registered as a presenter or attendee, the entrance to student colloquium is free of charge. however the student has to confirm his/her appointment by sending email to dsshr@gissf.com for participation in the colloquium.
CALL FOR PANEL PROPOSALS
Important Information:
1. Please submit your panel proposal to dsshr@gissf.com
2. Panels will generally be 1 hour in duration. Time should be included for audience participation.
3. All participants must be registered for the overall DSSHR-2018 conference.
4. Please use the contents below for your panel proposal.
5. In case of further clarification or any assistance required before completing the proposal you can email at dsshr@gissf.com
At least the moderator and two other panelists must be registered for the conference, so work on the schedule and proceedings can begin.
DSSHR 2018, Panel Proposal must include the following information:
1. Title: Title of your panel
2. Aims and Objectives of the Panel: Explain why such a panel is relevant to DSSHR and to the Theme of DSSHR. (Max 5-10 lines)
3. Occurrence/Novelty: Please describe either past instances or the novelty of new ventures here. (Max 10 lines)
4. Description: Use this to clarify scope, audience and focus. Give aims and objectives for your panel here. This will become the “abstract” for the proceedings and program. (Max 20-25 lines)
5. Event Structure/Agenda: Describe what organizers and participants will do during the panel. E.g., will there be a series of fixed presentations and then discussion, and/or will the moderator ask questions to which first the panelists and then the audience may respond. What are the main questions you would ask? (Max 20 lines).
6. Panel Members: List all names, affiliations, and emails of all anticipated panel participants, and state if they have accepted the invitation to participate should the panel be accepted. Include the moderator/organizer.
7. Qualifications of panelists: Briefly describe your and your fellow panelists’ backgrounds and qualifications/ areas of expertise in the related research/practitioner domain.
CALL FOR POSTERS
The DSSHR 2018 poster session will provide an opportunity for authors to interact informally with conference attendees, using a standard-size poster as a visual aid. Presenting a poster is also a good way to discuss and receive feedback on a work in progress that has not been fully developed into a paper. To facilitate this interaction, the DSSHR 2018 poster session will be held in conference common areas, where attention of the participants is expected to be high.
Poster proposal should be submitted consisting of an extended abstract, with a maximum of 250-300 words describing the research that would be the topic of the poster for presentation and discussion. You might include a small version of a figure or two that would be in the poster, such as a screen shot of a system you will be describing. Posters are submitted to a the conference. If your poster proposal is accepted, you will be notified and then you can prepare the actual poster which should be maximum of 45″x 60″.
CALL FOR SESSION MODERATORS
we invite scholars to become session moderators in the following tracks:
- Social and Community Studies
- Arts
- Humanities
- Civic and Political Studies
- Cultural & Global Studies
All interested scholars should send their consent to dsshr@gissf.com by mentioning their area of interest. For this voluntary service, all session moderators will be awarded a certificate of appreciation by the DSSHR 2018 secretariat.
GUIDELINES FOR SESSION CHAIRS
In this International Conference “Dynamics of Social Sciences and Humanities Research” several sessions will be held based on different themes and areas of interest.
- Session chairs are requested to kindly check the Schedule of conference.
- Check the date, room and time of the sessions that they are chairing.
- Main task of session chair is to motivate the presenter/researcher to share his/her knowledge on the particular topic and also make conducive environment so the participants may have an intellectual discussion on the subject.
- Session chair can share his/her own knowledge, research, experience, observations very briefly if time permits.
- Please ensure your availability at assigned room at least 5-10 minutes prior to the beginning of session. This will help you to acquaint with the working of Laptop and multimedia etc. Please contact the control room, in case of any problem.
- Please choose your seat in front row, so participant may see and interact with you easily.
- Please introduce yourself and greet the participants of session.
- Make attendance of presenters of your session to ensure their presence in the room.
- Make an announcement regarding the allocation of time to each presenter. Time for each presentation is of 10 minutes followed by 5 minutes of Question & Answer session. However, session chair may extend the time of presentation keeping in view the allotted time for session.
- Session chair is responsible for session to be completed on time.
- Before inviting presenter(s), announce their full name(s) and the title of the paper.
- Best session paper has already been decided by our distinguished reviewers and his/her name will be conveyed to you, you will announce this at the end of session and present a certificate to researcher.
- You will have to decide “Best Presenter of Session” by filling in the evaluation form provided to you and certificate will be awarded in the closing ceremony.
- At the end of session, distribute the certificates of presentation, convey expression of thanks on your personal and GISSF behalf to the presenters and the participants.
- In case of any sort of confusion, please contact conference chair or management of GISSF.
CALL FOR REVIEWERS
we invite scholars to become Reviewers in the following tracks:
- Social and Community Studies
- Arts
- Humanities
- Civic and Political Studies
- Cultural & Global Studies
All interested scholars should send their consent to dsshr@gissf.com by mentioning their area of interest. For this voluntary service, all reviewers will be awarded a certificate of appreciation by the DSSHR 2018 secretariat.
PLAGIARISM POLICY
According to plagiarism policy of DSSHR-2018 all full papers considered for proceeding publication will go through plagiarism check using “TURNITIN” software and acceptable level of similarity index is 20%. Irrespective of initial abstract acceptance, full papers with more than 20% similarity indexed will not be published in online full paper proceeding. All authors are deemed to be individually and collectively responsible for the content of papers published by DSSHR-2018. Hence, it is the responsibility of each author to ensure that papers submitted to DSSHR-2018 should comply with the ethical standards with respect to plagiarism.
SUBMISSION GUIDELINES
KEYNOTE SPEAKER
Dr. Salim Hassan
Dr. Salim Hassan is a Fellow Lecturer, the subject of Agricultural Extension, at the Department of Agricultural Technology, Faculty of Agriculture, Universiti Putra Malaysia, Serdang Selangor. He obtained his PhD in the field of Rural Development and Agricultural Extension from Universiti Putra Malaysia (UPM). He is also a former Agriculture Officer working in the Department of Agriculture, Peninsular Malaysia for over 30 years. His field of expertise is in Human Capital Development covering university students, agricultural entrepreneurs and Development Experts. In the field of learning and teaching, he has conducted studies on empowerment, coaching and mentoring. The combination of extensive knowledge and work experience enabled him to be favoured by UPM Serdang students. In the development of agricultural entrepreneurs, he conducted exploratory studies and surveys on the characteristics of successful paddy entrepreneurs in Malaysian granary. While as a Development Officer, he conducted several studies such as; Competency of Development of Officers in the planning, implementation and monitoring of rice technology; Competency of Development Officers in technology transfer and human resource development for cocoa plants. He also conducted joint research with African students such as Gambia and Nigeria. His latest study was on the competency of Development Officers in the transfer of vegetable and fruit technology in Malaysia.
DSSHR Proceedings
DSSHR Proceeding
Volume 1, Pages 1-44
International Conference on “Dynamics of Social Sciences and Humanities Research” (DSSHR-2018)
October 19-20, 2018 Istanbul, Turkey
Edited by Dr. Ahmed Saddam
Preface of proceeding
Track: Social Scinences And Humainites
Managing Acculturative Stress and Building an Effective Intercultural Relation: A Case Study among International Students at Universiti Malaysia Sabah
Pages 1-14
Halina Sendera Mohd. Yakin, Andreas Totu
Abstract
Migration is a centuries old issue and intercultural contact is an inevitable phenomenon that occurs globally and the rate increases annually in most countries in the world. Moving into and settling around a new cultural environment can be both exciting as well as challenging. Employing a qualitative method approach and Berry‘s Acculturation Theory as well as Kim‘s Cross-Cultural Adaptation Theory, this study investigates the intercultural experiences which focuses on acculturative stress experienced and coping strategies employed by the international students in an institution of higher learning in Sabah, Malaysia, namely Universiti Malaysia Sabah, particularly among the Chinese students from the People Republic of China (PRC). It is interesting to note that eventhough there are lots of problems and hurdles in managing the teaching and learning of the PRC students, the number of PRC students enrolment in the university continues to grow yearly and the figure is outnumbered compare to other international students. Normally, the sojourners will experience a certain degree of acculturative stress or culture shock at the early phase of migration especially among those who are adopting the separation and marginalization strategy of acculturation. Contrastingly, the findings reveal something different. Eventhough some of them have experienced a certain degree (minor) of acculturative stress, most of them were able to handle their migrating life as sojourners in Sabah quite comfortably. The results of this study contribute to the understanding of the obstacles and constraints faced by the sojourners as well as factors that lead to their succesfull adaptation. It offers positive implications and constructive recommendations towards building a conducive intercultural relation between the sojourners and the host.
The Muslim Subjects of the Kingdom of Georgia in the 12th-Eearly 13th Century
Pages 15-20
Gotcha Djaparidze, Nani Gelovani
Abstract
In the first of the 12th century, David IV the Builder, King of Georgia (1089-1125) completed the political unification of the country. Georgia, having thrown away the domination of Turk-Saljuq rule, turned into a powerful feudal monarchy. His seccessors Demetre I (1125-1156), Giorgi I (1156-11840), Tamar (1184-1210) and Giorgi Lasha (1210-1223) continued David the Builder‟s political course directed at uniting the Transcaucasian countries under Georgia‟s leadership. Georgia‟s expansion resulted not only in the redeeming of Georgian lands proper but also in incorporation of non-Georgian regions (part of Shirvan, North Armenia) together with their non-Georgian and non-Orthodox Christian Population: Muslims, Jews and Gregorians/Monophyte Armenians. This raised the problem of the status of the followers of other religions, especially of Muslims, who for the first time came under Georgian rule. The present study deals with the policy of tolerance of other religions pursued by Georgian King David IV the Builder and his successors in their Muslim subjects. It is suggested that the status of the Muslim population in the Christian Kingdom of Georgia resembled that of the dhimmis (or members of the “protected” communities) in the Islamic states, although the Muslims living in the Kingdom of Georgia enjoyed more rights than the dhimmis in Islamic countries, legally and socially they were not equal with Christians. The 12th-13th century Georgian literature and historical sources, expressing negative feelings towards Islam, keep silent about policy of Georgian kings towards their subjected Muslim population. But the works of Arab and Persian authors, dating from the same period, contain information concerning this fact. One part of these sources will be studied from the standpoint of the history of Georgia for the first time. The present study – based on primary sources in Georgian, Armenian, Arabic, and other languages, as well as the literature in the field – deals with the policy of tolerance of other religions pursued by Georgian King David IV the Builder and his successors in their Muslim subjects.
The Limitation Clauses on the Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms and the Role of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU)
Pages 21-29
Syed Raza Shah Gilani, Bushra Malik, Ali Fayyaz
Abstract
A society who believes in democracy may confined some individual rights in order to ensure the existence of the society and in the interest of public at large, e.g to guarantee the continual existence of the state, preserve its democratic nature, uphold public health and order, and provide public education, along with other national or collective objectives. The state is justified to limit these rights in order to achieve these goals. This brings about realization of the unique nature of the democratic political system whose bases are primarily on the trust between individual and society. Democracy is formed when there is a genuine connection among the welfare of the society and the benefit of the individual. The unified legal structure includes the society‟s interests and the human rights that determines the scope of human rights and allows for their limitation. These enquiries still need to be resolved that when is the state justified to restrict human rights and what is the genuine connection that should develop between the society‟s interest and human rights. No universally recognized response to this enquiry exists. Instead, there is a different answer to this question in every society and it fluctuates every now and then. This situation is described by every society according to its own situation that is created by its distinctive problems, historical events and the way it perceives itself. As a result, when the Holocaust and the atrocities of Nazis came into action during the post-World War II dignity was considered as the most important element of German democracy; generally human life, equivalence and self-respect are the central standards followed by post South-Africans. In order to achieve its morals as a democratic state, UK battles for a true connection between public necessities and individual rights. Even though human rights are considered to be a dominant attribute in all democracies, but the degree of their centrality varies from one democracy to another. As a result, democratic societies disagree on the proper relationship between human rights‟ and society‟s interests and here is where the concept of proportionality comes into play.
The Capacity Approach in Analysing the Local Actors Profiles in their Organization around the Tourism Project in the Province of Guelmim
Pages 30-34
Malika Ait Nasser
Abstract
The capability approach in the freedom of choice aspect and actors organization give rise to individual and collective competences according to their will and the particularity of their territory. The study of the profiles of the actors in their organization around the tourist projects is a reading of the territory and the stakes of its construction. So, what is the relationship between the capability of local actors and their profiles in the construction of tourism projects? The creation of a collective dynamic around the projects remains indicative of all the interests and influences on the behavior and the dynamics of the local actors that we wish to highlight through this article. The qualitative study of the actor in his organization around a tourism project allows, therefore, to make a reversal of the relationship between the divergent actors and the diversity of interests around the tourist project, which is not only considered in terms of externalities (whether positive or negative), but also as a key factor for the implementation of local development projects in the province of Guelmim’s territory.
Track: Engineering andTechnology studies
Application of Dynamic Frequency-Pulse Automatic Control Systems the Optical Fiber Exhaust
Pages 35-44
Tergeussizova Aliya Sovetjanovna, Aitchanov Bekmurza Husainovich, Toigozhinova Aynur Zhumakhanovna
Abstract
The article deals with the process of drawing the optical fiber as an object of automatic control. The control object is the zone of the optical fiber constriction, at the output of the object a fiber of a given diameter is obtained. The fiber diameter is controlled by changing hood speed and furnace temperature of the sample melt. The control system of the constriction zone is constructed taking into account the trend of the sample diameter. The structure of the automated tower and the structural control scheme of the optical fiber extraction are given. Another important task is to increase the dynamic accuracy of regulation. Low dynamic accuracy of regulation is due to the inertia of the regulated object and the so-called “transport delay”. The latter is determined by the time of the extracted glassware passage from the formation zone to the sensor determining the dimensions of the cross section. As a result, self-oscillations may appear. To solve the problem of temperature control, the most promising is the use of dynamic frequency-pulse systems for automatic control of objects with delay. Control systems of this class are characterized by the presence of nonlinear transformations of signals, as well as the parametric feedbacks. The article gives information on Mathematical description of object’s frequency-impulse control systems with delay.
REGISTRATION & FEE
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Registration fee is non-refundable and it includes charges for conference participation only. Arrangements and costs of visa, travelling and accommodation are not the responsibility of the organization, they will be borne by the individual author. We must receive the full Registration fee. Transaction cost will be borne by the authors.
Please clearly mention the paper ID on payment invoice and email the scanned copy at dsshr@gissf.com
You may also pay the registration / publication fee through credit card by following the link below:
Pay Registration fee through Credit Card
| SR. No | International Delegates | Early Bird Fee (July 20, 2018) | Normal Fee |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | All Participants / Faculty members / Professionals / Practitioners | US$ 420 | US$ 475 |
| 2 | Student (must provide copy of student ID card) | US$ 315 | US$ 370 |
| SR. No | Turkish Participants | Early Bird Fee (July 20, 2018) | Normal Fee |
| 3 | All Participants / Faculty members / Professionals / Practitioners | US$ 370 | US$ 420 |
| 4 | Turkish Students (must provide copy of student ID card) | US$ 265 | US$ 315 |
| 5 | Additional Paper Presentation (local & international) | US$ 210 | US$ 265 |
| 6 | Attendee | US$ 315 | US$ 370 |
Registration Fee Include:
- Conference Material & Program
- Conference Bag
- Certificate of Presentation
- Lunch and Coffee Breaks
- Conference Proceeding Soft Form
ORGANIZING COMMITTEE
Dr. Farooq Ahmed Jam (Ph.D.)
Conference Chair
conference.chair@gissf.com
Prof. Dr. Muhammad Abbas (Ph.D.)
Conference Co-Chair
HOST CITY INFORMATION
Istanbul is primarily known for its Byzantine and Ottoman architecture, but its buildings reflect the various peoples and empires that have previously ruled the city. Examples of Genoese and Roman architecture remain visible in Istanbul alongside their Ottoman counterparts. Nothing of the architecture of the classical Greek period has survived, but Roman architecture has proved to be more durable. The obelisk erected by Theodosius in the Hippodrome of Constantinople is still visible in Sultanahmet Square, and a section of the Valens Aqueduct, constructed in the late 4th century, stands relatively intact at the western edge of the Fatih district. The Column of Constantine, erected in 330 CE to mark the new Roman capital, stands not far from the Hippodrome.
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