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Digital Society Studies is an academic journal dedicated to the study of digital society within the broader context of social, cultural, economic, and political transformations in the information age. The journal emphasizes critical analysis of how digital technologies reshape social relations, reconfigure identities, and influence everyday practices in contemporary society.

Within its focus and scope, the journal publishes descriptive, analytical, and critical works that address key issues such as digital transformation, algorithmic culture, digital platforms, digital inclusion and exclusion, and the evolving dynamics of social interaction in cyberspace. It also engages with emerging themes including digital translocality, digital multiculturalism, identity hybridity, and the “in-between” conditions that arise from interactions between humans and technology.

The journal welcomes interdisciplinary contributions that examine how societies respond to global and transnational flows mediated by digital platforms. In this perspective, digital society is understood not merely as an object of change, but also as an active agent capable of creating alternative spaces—such as digital communities, technology-driven social innovations, and new forms of knowledge and social practice.

Furthermore, Digital Society Studies integrates conceptual approaches with thematic issue design, aligning each edition with both global digital trends and locally grounded social issues. As a result, each issue maintains a distinct character while contributing to a comprehensive and evolving understanding of digital society, positioning the journal as a sustained and authoritative scholarly reference.