This track explores the historical roots and societal implications of domestic violence across various cultures. It aims to analyze how historical narratives shape contemporary understandings and responses to domestic abuse.

This session focuses on the application of complex systems theory to understand the multifaceted nature of violence. Participants will examine how interconnected social, economic, and political factors contribute to the emergence and perpetuation of violence.

This track invites papers that provide comparative analyses of different genocides throughout history. By examining case studies, participants will uncover patterns, motivations, and consequences of genocidal acts.

This session addresses the long-term impacts of human rights violations on affected populations. Discussions will focus on recovery, resilience, and the role of international law in addressing these violations.

This track examines international frameworks and local initiatives aimed at preventing genocide and punishing perpetrators. Participants will discuss the effectiveness of these strategies and propose innovative solutions.

This session delves into the legal definitions and ethical considerations surrounding crimes against humanity. It will explore case law, accountability mechanisms, and the moral imperatives driving prosecutions.