In multiethnic countries, the intersection between politics, ethnicity, and sociology is very important, especially in a diverse environment. This open discussion will examine and enhance understanding of the influence and implications of ethnic identities and sociology on policy-making processes, electoral behavior, and governance. The panel will explore examples from diverse regions where sociology and ethnicity interact with political systems, covering aspects such as social cohesion, the role of ethnic parties and mobilization, and the challenges of promoting fair representation in various governing bodies.
The panel will address ethnic group mobilization in electoral outcomes, the effects of sociological and ethnic conflicts on state stability, and the role of international organizations—such as non-governmental organizations and regional bodies—in addressing ethnic tensions in diverse societies. It will also cover the responsibilities of ethnic political parties and strategies for balancing the protection of minority rights with majority control.
This panel seeks to enhance understanding of the relationship between ethnic diversity and sociological complexities in politics. It also aims to stimulate dialogue on how societies can contribute to and manage these diversities for a more equitable political system. Attendees will gain a deeper understanding of the connections between politics, sociology, and ethnicity.
Type
Open Panel
Language
English
Chair
Co-chair
Description
Onsite Presentation Language
Same as proposal language
Panel ID
PL-6159