Ahmet Ali Bozkurt When choosing a thesis subject, there are several aspects to consider. You should pay attention to the following elements:

1. Make sure the topic is pertinent to your field of study and tackles a current issue or problem.

2. Originality: Choose a topic that has not previously been substantially examined, or take a novel approach to a well-studied issue.

3. Consider the time and resources you have available to do the project. Check if the topic is feasible given the limits you are dealing with.

4. Choose a topic about which you are passionate or which you find really intriguing. This will make your study more pleasant and keep you engaged.

5. Expertise: If you have an understanding of a certain field, consider selecting a topic that allows you to use your knowledge.

6. Consider whether there are other researchers or professionals in your field with whom you may collaborate on the project. Collaboration with others may frequently result in more effective research.

Finally, the most critical thing is to select a topic on which you are driven and thrilled to work. This will make doing your thesis more pleasant and fulfilling.

Fatemeh Khozaei thank you for this nice answer

Dear Ahmet Ali Bozkurt,

As far as I'm concerned, there are two key elements. First - you have to like it, and second - you have to assess as to whether or not you would be able to handle it.

For me, it was so that I could easily work from home with minimal amount of work for an elegant thesis :)

Andrew Paul McKenzie Pegman As a workplace, this situation does not seem very suitable for you :)

Ahmet Ali Bozkurt I didn’t ask you to judge my situation

When determining a thesis topic, there are several key elements that I would pay attention to. These include:

In regard to choosing a thesis topic, the guidance as per the following publications may further help:

• Bhatti, J. A., Akhtar, U., Raza, S. A. and Ejaz, K. (2012) Selecting a research topic, The Journal of the Pakistan Medical Association, 62, 2, pp. 184-186.
• Hart, C. (2005) Finding and formulating your topic, in Hart, C. (ed.) Doing Your Masters Dissertation. London: SAGE Publications Ltd, pp. 55-95.
• Jensen, P. H. (2013) For the Student: Choosing Your PhD Topic (and Why It Is Important), The Australian Economic Review, 46, 4, pp. 499-507.
• Law, R. (2004) From research topic to research question: a challenging process, Nurse Researcher, 11, 4, pp. 54-66.
• Roberts, C. M. (2010) Choosing a Dissertation Topic, in Roberts, C.M. (ed.) The Dissertation Journey: A Practical and Comprehensive Guide to Planning, Writing, and Defending Your Dissertation. Thousand Oaks, California: Corwin, pp. 46-52.

When determining a thesis topic, it's important to consider the following elements:

It's also a good idea to consult with your thesis advisor or a member of your thesis committee to ensure that your topic is appropriate and feasible for your program.

I think that selecting a thesis topic in Sociology depends on

1) The academic interest of the scholar

2) The research area with which the scholar is familiar

3) How accessible is the field to the scholar