Abstract
The question of identity is closely connected to social change. This issue has drawn considerable attention across various disciplines in the humanities and social sciences, as it is fundamentally linked to individuals who form groups, communities, and nations. Identity may represent a harmonious structure or, in some cases, the opposite. Its influence on the future of individuals and social groups is significant. It shapes the nature and degree of interaction across various structures and systems within the broader social framework. These dynamics often lead to change, either through gradual adjustments in interaction patterns or through more radical transformations. Such changes may arise inevitably due to external influences or may result from intentional, planned, and programmed processes over time. This study addresses these dimensions by exploring the relationship between identity and social change.
